Forensic Anthropology Laboratory Manual - Byers, Steven N. (New Mexico State University, USA); Juarez, Chelsey A.
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This manual provides students in academic lab courses with hands-on experience of the major processes of forensic anthropology. Designed to accompany the textbook Introduction to Forensic Anthropology 6th edition, the manual introduces core procedures, with exercise worksheets to reinforce methodologies of forensic anthropology.

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Produktbeschreibung
This manual provides students in academic lab courses with hands-on experience of the major processes of forensic anthropology. Designed to accompany the textbook Introduction to Forensic Anthropology 6th edition, the manual introduces core procedures, with exercise worksheets to reinforce methodologies of forensic anthropology.
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Autorenporträt
Steven N. Byers has a PhD in Anthropology from the University of New Mexico (UNM), USA. Now retired, he worked for a number of years on various campuses of UNM, teaching courses in forensic anthropology, biological anthropology, and archaeology. He is currently serving on the Anthropology Consensus Body of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences Standards Board, in addition to focusing on Southeastern United States bioarchaeology. Byers' publications with Taylor & Francis include Introduction to Forensic Anthropology (in its sixth edition). Chelsey A. Juarez is an Associate Professor of Anthropology and the Director of the Fresno State Forensic Anthropology Laboratory at California State University, Fresno, USA. She is also the Director of the Central California Missing and Unidentified Deceased Persons Cold Case Initiative, a 19-county initiative to identify the deceased unidentified in rural Central California. Her research interests focus on isotopic investigations of provenance and diet, with a special focus on the Latino Diaspora and the US-Mexico border through time. In addition, she has researched and written about child abuse, intimate partner violence, and case accuracy trends in forensic anthropology. She is a first-generation Mexican-American. She holds a doctorate from the University of California Santa Cruz in Biological Anthropology, with a specialization in forensic anthropology and the Latino Diaspora.