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Introduction to Forensic Anthropology with Mysearchlab 4th ed. [Raamat]

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(New Mexico State University USA)
  • Formaat: Book, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 259x206x23 mm, kaal: 880 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Dec-2010
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205051626
  • ISBN-13: 9780205051625
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Introduction to Forensic Anthropology with Mysearchlab 4th ed.Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Book, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 259x206x23 mm, kaal: 880 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Dec-2010
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205051626
  • ISBN-13: 9780205051625
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780205051625.html

This package contains the following components:

-0205790127: Introduction to Forensic Anthropology

-0205699421: MySearchLab

Preface xii
Foreword xv
Chapter 1 Introduction
1(26)
Historical Background
4(4)
Formative Period: Early 1800s to 1938
4(2)
Consolidation Period: 1939 to 1971
6(1)
Modern Period: 1972 to the Present
7(1)
Forensic Anthropologists and the Medicolegal Community
8(1)
Forensic Anthropology and Juriceprudence
9(2)
The Forensic Anthropology Protocol and the Layout of This Book
11(2)
Methods of Forensic Anthropology
13(14)
Data-Gathering Methods
13(3)
Data Analysis Methods
16(1)
Decision Tables
17(1)
Range Charts
18(2)
Indexes
20(1)
Discriminant Functions
21(2)
Regression Equations
23(2)
Summary
25(1)
Exercises
26(1)
Chapter 2 Basics of Human Osteology and Odontology
27(25)
Overview of the Human Skeleton
27(19)
Cranial Skeleton
29(1)
Bones
29(3)
Sutures
32(2)
Landmarks
34(1)
Sinuses
35(1)
Axial Skeleton and Thorax
35(1)
Vertebral Column
36(2)
Rib Cage
38(2)
Appendicular Skeleton
40(1)
Upper Limbs
40(2)
Lower Limbs
42(4)
Basic Topics in Osteology
46(2)
Anatomy of Bone
46(2)
Bone Growth
48(1)
Overview of the Human Dentition
48(4)
Summary
51(1)
Exercises
51(1)
Chapter 3 Establishing Forensic Significance
52(23)
Bone Versus Nonbone
52(1)
Human Versus Nonhuman
53(11)
Histological Differences
54(1)
Maturity Distinctions
54(2)
Architectural Differences
56(1)
Cranial Skeleton
57(1)
Axial Skeleton and Thorax
58(1)
Appendicular Skeleton
59(4)
Bear Paws and Pig's Teeth
63(1)
Contemporary Versus Noncontemporary
64(11)
State of Preservation
67(1)
Color
67(1)
Texture
67(1)
Hydration
68(1)
Weight
68(1)
Condition
68(1)
Fragility
68(1)
Soft Tissue
68(1)
Body Modifications
69(2)
Personal Belongings
71(1)
Conditions of Interment
71(2)
Summary
73(1)
Exercises
74(1)
Chapter 4 Recovery Scene Methods
75(19)
Preliminary Issues
75(1)
Locating Remains
76(6)
Searching for Human Remains
77(3)
Searching for Associated Materials
80(2)
Mapping Remains
82(1)
Grave Excavation
83(4)
Collecting Remains
87(1)
Mass Disasters
88(2)
Personnel
89(1)
Locating, Mapping, Collecting
89(1)
Temporary Morgue
89(1)
Victim Information
90(1)
DMORT
90(1)
Genocide Investigations
90(4)
Conditions of Field Work
92(1)
Excavating Mass Graves
92(1)
Summary
92(1)
Exercises
93(1)
Chapter 5 Estimating Postmortem Interval
94(18)
Overview of Decomposition
95(2)
Decomposition and Skeletonization
97(6)
Surface Finds
98(1)
Warm, Moist Climates
99(1)
Hot, Dry Climates
99(3)
Cold Climates
102(1)
Buried and Submerged Remains
103(1)
Animal Scavenging
103(3)
Other Methods
106(6)
Forensic Entomology
106(2)
Forensic Botany
108(1)
Deterioration of Clothing and Other Materials
109(1)
Chemical Methods
110(1)
Summary
110(1)
Exercises
111(1)
Chapter 6 Initial Treatment and Examination
112(19)
Forensic Anthropology Laboratory
112(2)
Preparation of Remains
114(4)
Initial Examination
114(1)
Bulk Soft Tissue Removal
115(1)
Disarticulation
116(1)
Residual Soft Tissue Removal
116(2)
Stabilizing Remains
118(1)
Reconstruction, Sorting, and Reassembly
118(8)
Reconstruction
118(1)
Sorting
119(2)
Reassembly
121(5)
Inventorying Remains
126(2)
Highly Fragmented Remains
128(3)
Summary
130(1)
Exercises
130(1)
Chapter 7 Attribution of Ancestry
131(20)
Anthroposcopic Traits
133(9)
Cranial Skeleton
133(1)
Nose
133(5)
Face
138(2)
Vault
140(1)
Jaws and Teeth
140(1)
Postcranial Skeleton
141(1)
Metric Methods
142(6)
Direct Measurements
143(1)
Indexes
143(2)
Discriminant Functions
145(3)
Miscellaneous Ancestral Characteristics
148(3)
Summary
150(1)
Exercises
150(1)
Chapter 8 Attribution of Sex
151(23)
Sexing the Pelvis
151(8)
Anthroposcopic Traits
152(5)
Metric Methods
157(2)
Sexing the Skull
159(6)
Anthroposcopic Traits
159(4)
Metric Methods
163(2)
Miscellaneous Methods
165(4)
Multiple Postcranial Bones
167(1)
Scapula
167(1)
Humerus
168(1)
Radius
168(1)
Femur
169(1)
Sexing Subadults
169(5)
Auricular Surface
170(1)
Greater Sciatic Notch
171(1)
Other Methods
171(1)
Summary
172(1)
Exercises
172(2)
Chapter 9 Estimation of Age at Death
174(39)
Subadults
174(16)
Long Bone Lengths
176(3)
Union of Primary Ossification Centers
179(1)
Tooth Formation
180(3)
Tooth Eruption
183(2)
Epiphyseal Union
185(5)
Adults
190(23)
Pubic Symphyses
191(5)
Auricular Surface of the Os Coxa
196(4)
Sternal Rib Ends
200(2)
Cranial Suture Closure
202(1)
Ectocranial Sutures
203(2)
Endocranial Sutures
205(1)
Palatal Sutures
206(1)
Histological Methods
207(1)
Cortical Bone Remodeling
207(2)
Dental Changes
209(2)
Other Methods
211(1)
Summary
211(1)
Exercises
212(1)
Chapter 10 Calculation of Stature
213(18)
Basics of Stature Reconstruction
213(2)
Full Skeleton Methods
215(2)
Long Limb Bones
217(4)
Other Skeletal Elements
221(2)
Fleshed Body Segments
223(1)
Partial Long Limb Bones
223(5)
Adjustments to Stature
228(3)
Age of Individual
228(1)
Bone Shrinkage
228(1)
Reported Versus Measured Stature
229(1)
Summary
229(1)
Exercises
230(1)
Chapter 11 Death, Trauma, and the Skeleton
231(17)
Cause and Manner of Death
233(1)
Basics of Bone Trauma
234(5)
Characteristics of Forces Causing Trauma
239(3)
Direction of Force
239(1)
Tension
240(1)
Compression
240(1)
Torsion
240(1)
Bending
240(1)
Shearing
241(1)
Speed of Force
241(1)
Focus of Force
241(1)
Types of Trauma
242(1)
Blunt Force Trauma
242(1)
Sharp Force Trauma
242(1)
Projectile Trauma
242(1)
Miscellaneous Trauma
243(1)
Timing of Bone Injury
243(5)
Antemortem Trauma
243(1)
Perimortem Trauma
244(2)
Postmortem Damage
246(1)
Summary
246(1)
Exercises
247(1)
Chapter 12 Projectile Trauma
248(18)
Basics of Ammunition and Firearms
248(3)
Size
249(1)
Bullet Construction
250(1)
Projectile Velocity
251(1)
Basics of Bullet Travel
251(1)
Effects of Bullets on Bone
251(6)
Wound Beveling
252(1)
Wound Shape
252(3)
Wound Size
255(1)
Fracture Lines
256(1)
Bullet Wound Analysis
257(4)
Description of Wound(s)
257(1)
Estimation of Caliber
257(1)
Estimation of Bullet Construction
258(1)
Estimation of Velocity
259(1)
Estimation of Direction of Fire
259(1)
Estimation of Sequence
260(1)
Miscellaneous Estimations
260(1)
Pellet Wound Analysis
261(1)
Miscellaneous Projectiles
261(1)
Determining Cause and Manner of Death
262(4)
Summary
264(1)
Exercises
265(1)
Chapter 13 Blunt Trauma
266(19)
Characteristics of Instruments
266(3)
Size
266(1)
Shape
267(1)
Weight
268(1)
Types of Fractures
269(1)
Effects of Blunt Instruments
270(5)
Skull
270(4)
Long Bones
274(1)
Other Bones
274(1)
Wound Analysis
275(7)
Description of Wound(s)
275(1)
Estimation of Size
276(1)
Estimation of Shape
277(1)
Estimation of Direction
278(1)
Estimation of Energy
278(2)
Estimation of Number
280(1)
Estimation of Sequence
281(1)
Miscellaneous Estimations
281(1)
Determining Cause and Manner of Death
282(3)
Summary
283(1)
Exercises
284(1)
Chapter 14 Sharp and Miscellaneous Trauma
285(15)
Sharp Trauma
285(11)
Effects of Sharp Instruments
285(2)
Punctures
287(1)
Incisions
287(2)
Clefts
289(3)
Wound Analysis
292(1)
Description of Wound(s)
292(1)
Instrument Characteristics
292(1)
Direction of Force
293(1)
Number of Traumatic Events
294(1)
Sequence of Events
295(1)
Strangulation
296(2)
Chemical Trauma
298(1)
Determining Cause and Manner of Death
298(2)
Summary
298(1)
Exercises
299(1)
Chapter 15 Antemortem Skeletal Conditions
300(25)
Pathological Conditions
301(6)
Lytic Lesions
303(2)
Proliferative Lesions
305(2)
Deformative Lesions
307(1)
Skeletal Anomalies
307(11)
Accessory Bones
308(2)
Nonfusion Anomalies
310(5)
Accessory Foramen
315(1)
Miscellaneous Anomalies
316(2)
Occupational Stress Markers
318(7)
Summary
323(1)
Exercises
323(2)
Chapter 16 Postmortem Changes to Bone
325(20)
Dismemberments
326(5)
Basics of Saws and Saw Damage
327(1)
Analysis of Saw Marks
328(1)
Basic Description
329(1)
Direction of Saw Cut
329(1)
Number of Teeth
329(1)
Blade Width
329(1)
Blade Shape
329(2)
Source of Energy
331(1)
Animal Scavenging
331(4)
Carnivores
331(3)
Rodents
334(1)
Fire Damage
335(3)
Weathering
338(2)
Burial Damage
340(1)
Water Transport Damage
341(1)
Miscellaneous
342(3)
Summary
343(1)
Exercises
344(1)
Chapter 17 Additional Aspects of Individualization
345(12)
Facial Reproduction
345(8)
Assessing Handedness
353(1)
Estimating Body Weight
354(3)
Summary
355(1)
Exercises
356(1)
Chapter 18 Obtaining an Identification
357(16)
Positive Identification
357(3)
Radiography
358(1)
Frontal Sinuses
358(1)
Other Structures
359(1)
Surgical/Dental Devices
360(1)
Probable Identification
360(4)
Combining Information
360(1)
Photographic Superimposition
361(3)
Forensic Odontology
364(7)
Race (Ancestry)
365(1)
Age
366(1)
Sex
366(1)
"Civilized" Teeth
366(1)
Cause of Death
366(1)
Antemortem Health
366(1)
Positive Identification
367(4)
Miscellaneous Techniques
371(2)
Summary
371(1)
Exercises
372(1)
Chapter 19 Conclusion
373(10)
Ethical Responsibilities
373(4)
Professional Ethics
374(2)
Personal Ethics
376(1)
The Final Report
377(1)
Courtroom Testimony
378(2)
Future of Forensic Anthropology
380(3)
Summary
381(2)
References 383(12)
Note on Photography 395(1)
Index 396