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OverviewMass fatality events can result in the intermixing, or commingling, of human remains. Commingling of human remains presents an added challenge to all phases of the forensic process. As the number of individuals increases, so does the complexity of the forensic investigation and the skills needed for case resolution. In Recovery, Analysis, and Identification of Commingled Human Remains, top professionals illustrate successful techniques for sorting and determining the number of individuals, the role of DNA, ethical considerations and data management. Instrumental to the forensic community, Recovery, Analysis, and Identification of Commingled Human Remains provides case examples and an in depth review of experiences, methods, and research related to commingling. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Bradley J. Adams , John E. ByrdPublisher: Humana Press Inc. Imprint: Humana Press Inc. Edition: Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2008 Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.599kg ISBN: 9781617377655ISBN 10: 1617377651 Pages: 374 Publication Date: 05 November 2010 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsMethodology in Commingling Analysis: An Historical Overview.- Spatial Analysis of Mass Grave Mapping Data to Assist in the Reassociation of Disarticulated and Commingled Human Remains.- Pieces of the Puzzle: FBI Evidence Response Team pproaches to Scenes with Commingled Evidence.- Commingled Remains and Human Rights Investigations.- Anthropological Investigations of the Tri-State rematorium Incident.- Approaches to Commingling Issues in Archeological Samples: A Case Study from Roman Era Tombs in Greece.- Anthropologist-Directed Triage: Three Distinct Mass Fatality Events Involving Fragmentation of Human Remains.- The Use of Radiology in Mass Fatality Events.- Detection of Commingling in Cremated Human Remains.- Models and Methods for Osteometric Sorting.- Patterns of Epiphyseal Union and Their Use in the Detection and Sorting of Commingled Remains.- How Many People? Determining the Number of Individuals Represented by Commingled Human Remains.- Assessment of Commingled Human Remains Using a GIS-Based Approach.- The Application of Traditional Anthropological Methods in a DNA-Led Identification Process.- Marrying Anthropology and DNA: Essential for Solving Complex Commingling Problems in Cases of Extreme Fragmentation.- Sorting and Identifying Commingled Remains of U.S. War Dead: The Collaborative Roles of JPAC and AFDIL.- Resolving Commingling Issues During the Medicolegal Investigation of Mass Fatality Incidents.- Data Management and Commingled Remains at Mass Fatality Incidents (MFIs).ReviewsFrom the reviews: This volume will be of significant help to forensic practitioners, when charged with the forensic determination of identification following the identification of a mass grave scenario. ! For new members of the forensic community, such as students for example, it will make an interesting and informative read. Novices or the general public may find the integration of archaeological and forensic applications interesting, and the book does successfully highlight the need for multi-dimensional investigations. (Xanth D. G. Mallett-Telling, The British Association of Human Identification, June, 2008) The book ! deals with practical issues in the forensic sciences, documenting examples of successful techniques for sorting and determining the number of individuals, and illustrates the role of DNA analyses, ethical considerations, and data management. These should be helpful for forensic experts, especially those who encounter mass fatality events accompanied by commingling of human remains. ! The volume ! will give readers several practical examples that illustrate up-to-date advantages and issues in analyses of commingled human remains. (Osamu Kondo, Primates, Vol. 50, March, 2009) Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |