This volume brings forensic and cultural anthropology closer together through case studies of structural violence and power. Paying attention to how death further marginalizes minoritized populations, this volume goes beyond conventional forensic anthropology and sheds light on the field's potential to address social injustice.
This volume brings forensic and cultural anthropology closer together through case studies of structural violence and power. Paying attention to how death further marginalizes minoritized populations, this volume goes beyond conventional forensic anthropology and sheds light on the field's potential to address social injustice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jennifer F. Byrnes is consultant for the Clark County Office of the Coroner/Medical Examiner. Iván Sandoval-Cervantes is visiting research fellow at the Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Zoë Crossland Acknowledgments Introduction by Jennifer F. Byrnes and Iván Sandoval-Cervantes Part I: At the Border: International and Domestic Efforts Towards Identification Chapter 1: Oral Pathologies as a Reflection of Structural Violence and Stigma Among Undocumented Migrants from Mexico and Central America by Angela Soler, Jared S. Beatrice, and Daniel E. Martínez Chapter 2: Forgotten Spaces: The Structural Disappearance of Migrants in South Texas by Molly A. Kaplan, Courtney C. Siegert, Mariah E. Moe, Chloe P. McDaneld, and M. Kate Spradley Chapter 3: Qué pena con usted: The Struggle for Victim Identification in Colombia by Elizabeth A. DiGangi and Daniela Santamaria Vargas Chapter 4: Devaluing the Dead: The Role of Stigma in Medicolegal Death Investigations of Long-Term Missing and Unidentified Persons in the United States by Cate E. Bird and Jason D. P. Bird Part II: At the Intersection: Social Identities and Forensic Anthropology Chapter 5: Theorizing Social Marginalization for Forensic Anthropology: Insights from Medical Anthropology and Social Epidemiology by Allysha P. Winburn, Meredith G. Marten, Taylor Walkup, Enrique Plasencia, and Allison Hutson Chapter 6: Disability, Disaster, Demography, and the Camp Fire Fatalities by Samuel Mijal and P. Willey Chapter 7: Gender Identities and Intersectional Violence Within Forensic Anthropology by Jaxson D. Haug Chapter 8: Marginalization, Death, and Decline: The Role of Forensic Anthropology in Documenting the Osteology of Poverty and Evidence of Structural Violence in Detroit, Michigan in the 21st Century by Megan K. Moore and Jaymelee J. Kim Chapter 9: A Social Autopsy of Honolulu, Hawai¿i: Forensic Anthropology Case Files as an Archive of Marginalization by Jennifer F. Byrnes, William R. Belcher, and Katharine C. Woollen Chapter 10: Identification of the Korean War Dead: Family Reference Samples at the Intersection of Race, Class, and Structural Vulnerability by Briana T. New, Paulina Domínguez Acosta, Janet E. Finlayson, Amanda N. Friend, Matthew C. Go, Amanda Hale, Sadé J. Johnson, Devin N. Williams, Jennie Jin Chapter 11: A Multidisciplinary Perspective on the Role of Marginalization in the Identification of Opioid Users in Medicolegal Investigations by Janna M. Andronowski and Randi M. Depp
Foreword by Zoë Crossland Acknowledgments Introduction by Jennifer F. Byrnes and Iván Sandoval-Cervantes Part I: At the Border: International and Domestic Efforts Towards Identification Chapter 1: Oral Pathologies as a Reflection of Structural Violence and Stigma Among Undocumented Migrants from Mexico and Central America by Angela Soler, Jared S. Beatrice, and Daniel E. Martínez Chapter 2: Forgotten Spaces: The Structural Disappearance of Migrants in South Texas by Molly A. Kaplan, Courtney C. Siegert, Mariah E. Moe, Chloe P. McDaneld, and M. Kate Spradley Chapter 3: Qué pena con usted: The Struggle for Victim Identification in Colombia by Elizabeth A. DiGangi and Daniela Santamaria Vargas Chapter 4: Devaluing the Dead: The Role of Stigma in Medicolegal Death Investigations of Long-Term Missing and Unidentified Persons in the United States by Cate E. Bird and Jason D. P. Bird Part II: At the Intersection: Social Identities and Forensic Anthropology Chapter 5: Theorizing Social Marginalization for Forensic Anthropology: Insights from Medical Anthropology and Social Epidemiology by Allysha P. Winburn, Meredith G. Marten, Taylor Walkup, Enrique Plasencia, and Allison Hutson Chapter 6: Disability, Disaster, Demography, and the Camp Fire Fatalities by Samuel Mijal and P. Willey Chapter 7: Gender Identities and Intersectional Violence Within Forensic Anthropology by Jaxson D. Haug Chapter 8: Marginalization, Death, and Decline: The Role of Forensic Anthropology in Documenting the Osteology of Poverty and Evidence of Structural Violence in Detroit, Michigan in the 21st Century by Megan K. Moore and Jaymelee J. Kim Chapter 9: A Social Autopsy of Honolulu, Hawai¿i: Forensic Anthropology Case Files as an Archive of Marginalization by Jennifer F. Byrnes, William R. Belcher, and Katharine C. Woollen Chapter 10: Identification of the Korean War Dead: Family Reference Samples at the Intersection of Race, Class, and Structural Vulnerability by Briana T. New, Paulina Domínguez Acosta, Janet E. Finlayson, Amanda N. Friend, Matthew C. Go, Amanda Hale, Sadé J. Johnson, Devin N. Williams, Jennie Jin Chapter 11: A Multidisciplinary Perspective on the Role of Marginalization in the Identification of Opioid Users in Medicolegal Investigations by Janna M. Andronowski and Randi M. Depp
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