Practicing Forensic Anthropology

Erin H. Kimmerle and David Himmelgreen are the authors of Practicing Forensic Anthropology: A Human Rights Approach to the Global Problem of Missing and Unidentified Persons, published by Wiley.

• Practicing Forensic Anthropology:  A Human Rights Approach to the Global Problem of Missing and Unidentified PersonsErin H. Kimmerle  1Forensic Anthropology in Long-Term Investigations: 100 Cold YearsErin H. Kimmerle  7Where Are They? Missing, Forensics, and MemoryJose Pablo Baraybar and Rebecca Blackwell  22Ignorance  Is Not Bliss: Evidence of Human Rights Violations from Civil War SpainDerek Congram, Ambika Flavel, and Kim Maeyama  43Human Rights Investigations in SpainRoxana Ferllini  65Intersite Analysis of Victims of Extra- and Judicial Execution in Civil War Spain: Location and Direction of Perimortem Gunshot TraumaDerek Congram, Nicholas Passalacqua, and Luis Rýos  81Trauma Patterns in Cases of Extrajudicial ExecutionsErin H. Kimmerle and John Obafunwa  89Toward Estimating Geographic Origin of Migrant Remains along the United States–Mexico BorderM. Katherine Spradley  101Craniometric Variation of Diverse Populations in Florida: Identification Challenges Within a Border StateMeredith L. Tise, Erin H. Kimmerle, and M. Katherine Spradley   111Application of Stable Isotope Forensics for Predicting Region of Origin of Human Remains from Past Wars and ConflictsEric J. Bartelink,  Gregory E. Berg, Melanie M. Beasley, and Lesley A. Chesson  124Georeferencing a Cold Case Victim with Lead, Strontium, Carbon, and Oxygen IsotopesGeorge D. Kamenov, Erin H. Kimmerle,  Jason H. Curtis, and Darren Norris  137Contributions of Radiocarbon  Analysis in Human Rights InvestigationsDouglas H. Ubelaker  155Biosketches  165