Ethics and Professionalism in Forensic Anthropology

Nicholas V. Passalacqua, associate professor and director of the Forensic Anthropology Laboratory at The Ohio State University, is coauthor of Forensic Anthropology: Current Methods and Practice.Marin A. Pilloud, professor of anthropology at the University of Nevada, Reno, is coeditor of Biological Distance Analysis: Forensic and Bioarchaeological Perspectives.Derek Congram, visiting professor at the School of Graduate Studies at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru and adjunct faculty of Archaeology at Simon Fraser University in Canada, is the editor of Missing Persons: Multidisciplinary Perspectives on the Disappeared.

• List of FiguresList of TablesForewordPreface1. Introduction to Professionalism, Ethics, and Forensic Anthropology2. An Introduction to Ethics3. Misconduct, Adjudication, and Punishment4. Current Ethical Guidelines and a Theory of Ethics5. Defining the Role of the Forensic Anthropologist6. What Is Expertise?7. Education, Training, and Careers in Forensic Anthropology8. The Use of Human Subjects in Forensic Anthropology Research9. Reporting, Peer Review, and Testifying in Forensic Anthropology10. Discrimination and Harassment in Forensic Anthropology11. Ethics of Digital Representation in Forensic Anthropology12. The Idiosyncrasies of Ethics: Case Studies to Develop Critical Ethical Thinking13. Looking Backward and Thinking ForwardAfterwordAppendix 1. Acronyms and InitialismsAppendix 2. Websites of Ethical CodesAppendix 3. Competencies for Multilevel Certification by the ABFAAppendix 4. Seven Requirements for Determining Whether a Research Trial Is EthicalAppendix 5. Consent and Use of Human Remains and Associated Data for All Human RemainsAppendix 6. Consent and Use of Human Remains and Associated Data for Donated, Unclaimed, or Unidentified Human RemainsGlossaryNotesBibliographyIndex