Description
Wiley Forensic Science and Humanitarian Action Interacting with the Dead and the Living 2 Volume Set 2020 Edition by Roberto C. Parra ,Sara C. Zapico ,Douglas H. Ubelaker
Widens traditional concepts of forensic science to include humanitarian, social, and cultural aspectsUsing the preservation of the dignity of the deceased as its foundation, Forensic Science and Humanitarian Action: Interacting with the Dead and the Living is a unique examination of the applications of humanitarian forensic science. Spanning two comprehensive volumes, the text is sufficiently detailed for forensic practitioners, yet accessible enough for non-specialists, and discusses both the latest technologies and real-world interactions. Arranged into five sections, this book addresses the 'management of the dead' across five major areas in humanitarian forensic science. Volume One presents the first three of these areas: History, Theory, Practice, and Legal Foundation; Basic Forensic Information to Trace Missing Persons; and Stable Isotopes Forensics. Topics covered include:Protection of The Missing and the Dead Under International LawSocial, Cultural and Religious Factors in Humanitarian Forensic SciencePosthumous Dignity and the Importance in Returning Remains of the DeceasedThe New Disappeared - Migration and Forensic ScienceStable Isotope Analysis in Forensic AnthropologyVolume Two covers two further areas of interest: DNA Analysis and the Forensic Identification Process. It concludes with a comprehensive set of case studies focused on identifying the deceased, and finding missing persons from around the globe, including:Forensic Human Identification from an Australian PerspectiveSkeletal Remains and Identification Processing at the FBIMigrant Deaths along the Texas/Mexico BorderHumanitarian Work in Cyprus by The Committee on Missing Persons (CMP)Volcan De Fuego Eruption - Natural Disaster Response from GuatemalaDrawing upon a wide range of contributions from respected academics working in the field, Forensic Science and Humanitarian Action is a unique reference for forensic practitioners, communities of humanitarian workers, human rights defenders, and government and non-governmental officials. Table of Contents : Section I: History, theory, practice and legal foundation 1. Using forensic science to care for the dead and search for the missing: In conversation with Morris Tidball-BinzMorris Tidball-Binz, Email: mtidballbinz@icrc.org2. The protection of the missing and the dead under international lawXimena Londono Romanowsky and Marisela Silva Chau*, Email: masilvachau@icrc.org3. Extraordinary deathwork: New developments in, and the social significance of, forensic humanitarian actionClaire Moon, Email: c.moon@lse.ac.uk4. Between darts and bullets: A bioarchaeological view on the study of Human Rights and IHL violationsMaria del Carmen Vega Dulanto, Email: vega.m@pucp.edu.pe5. Posthumous dignity and the importance in returning remains of the deceasedSian Cook, Email: s.cook2@uos.ac.uk6. Unidentified deceased persons: Social life, social death and humanitarian actionRoberto C. Parra*, Email: ropachi@gmail.com, Pierre Perich, Elisabeth Anstett, and Jane E. Buikstra7. A forensic perspective on the new disappeared: Migration revisitedJose Pablo Baraybar*, Email: baraybarjp@gmail.com, Ines Caridi, and Jill Stockwell8. Iran: the impact of the beliefscape on the risk culture, resilience and disaster risk governanceMichaela Ibrion, Email: mibrion5@gmail.com9. The search for the missing from a humanitarian approach as a Peruvian national policyMonica Barriga, Email: mbarriga@minjus.gob.pe10. Humanitarian forensic action in the Marawi crisisSarah Ellinghan*, Email: sellingham@icrc.org and Derek BenedixSection II: Forensic basic information to trace missing persons11. Integration of information on missing persons and unidentified human remains: Best practicesDiana Emilce Ramirez Paez, Email: psiyana@hotmail.com12. Forensic archaeology and humanitarian context: Localization, recovery and documentation of human remainsFlavio Antonio Estrada Moreno*, Email: flavio_estrada@hotmail.com and Patricia Maita13. Applications of physiological bases of aging to forensic science: New advancesSara C. Zapico*, Email: saiczapico@gmail.com, Douglas H. Ubelaker, and Joe Adserias-Garriga14. Adult skeletal sex estimation and the global standardizationHeather M. Garvin and Alexandra R. Klales*, Email: alexandra.klales@gmail.com15. Sexual dimorphism in juvenile skeletons and its real problemFlavio Antonio Estrada Moreno, Email: flavio_estrada@hotmail.com16. Dental Aging Methods and Population VariationJoe Adserias-Garriga*, Email: mjadserias@hotmail.com and Joel Ignacio Tejada Arana17. Age assessment in unaccompanied minors: A reviewJose Luis Prieto, Email: jlprietocarrero@gmail.com18. Interdisciplinary approach and technological innovation for dealing with forensic humanitarian cases in complex scenariosGinna P. Camacho C*, Email: gcamacho@equitas.org.co, Luz Adriana Perez, and Diana Arango G.Section III: Stable isotopes forensics and search of missing persons19. The role of stable isotope analysis in forensic anthropologyDouglas H. Ubelaker*, Email: UBELAKED@si.edu and Caroline Francescutti20. Basic principles of stable isotope analysis in humanitarian forensic scienceLesley A. Chesson*, Email: Lesley.Chesson@pae.com, Gregory E. Berg, Clement P. Bataille, Eric J. Bartelink, and Michael P. Richards and Wolfram Meier-Augenstein,21. Andean isoscapes: Creating and testing oxygen isoscape models to aid in the identification of missing persons in PeruJames Zimmer-Dauphinee, Beth K. Scaffidi, and Tiffiny A.Tung*, Email: t.tung@vanderbilt.edu22. Finding family, finding home: Applying predictive isotope model and other forensic tools on unidentified deceased in PeruMartha R. Palma*, Email: palmamalaga@gmail.com, Roberto C. Parra, Lucio A. Condori and Tiffiny A. Tung23. Utility of stable isotope ratios of tap water and human hair in determining region of origin in Central and Southern Mexico: Modeling relationships between 2H and 18O isotope inputs in modern Mexican hairChelsey Juarez*, Email: chelsey.juarez@gmail.com, Robin Ramey, David T. Flaherty, and Belinda S. Akpa24. Multi-Isotope approaches for region of origin predictions of undocumented border crossers from the U.S./Mexico Border: Biocultural perspectives on diet and travel historyEric J. Bartelink*, Email: ebartelink@csuchico.edu, Lesley Chesson, Bret Tipple, Sarah Hall, and Robyn Kramer25. Spatial distribution of stable isotope values of human hair: Tools for region of origin and travel history assignmentLuciano O. Valenzuela*, Email: lucianoovalenzuela@gmail.com, Lesley A. Chesson, Gabriel Bowen, Thure E. Cerling, and Jim R. Ehleringer26. Applicability of stable isotope analysis to the Colombian human identification crisisDaniel Castellanos Gutierrez*, Email: dacaste@gmail.com, Elizabeth A. DiGangi, and Jonathan D. Bethard27. Application of stable isotopes and geostatistics to infer region of geographic origin for deceased undocumented Latin American migrantsRobyn T. Kramer*, Email: rtkramer92@gmail.com, Eric J. Bartelink, Nick Herrmann, Clement Bataille, and Kate Spradley28. Tracking geographic patterns of contemporary human diet in Brazil using stable isotopes of nail keratinGabriela Bielefeld Nardoto*, Email: gbnardoto@gmail.com, Joao Paulo Sena-Souza, Lesley A. Chesson, and Luiz Antonio MartinelliSection IV: DNA Analysis and Forensic Identification Process 29. Phenotypic markers for forensic purposesAna Freire-Aradas*, Email: ana.freire3@hotmail.com, Christopher Phillips, Victoria Lareu Huidobro, and Angel Carracedo30. Genetic structure and kinship analysis from Peruvian Andean area: Limitations and recommendation for DNA identification on missing personsGian Carlo Iannacone*, Email: ggiannacone@yahoo.com and Roberto C. Parra*, Email: ropachi@gmail.com31. Short tandem repeat markers applied to the identification of human remainsWilliam Goodwin*, Email: WHGoodwin@uclan.ac.uk, Hassain M.H. Alsafiah, and Ali A.H. Al-Janabi32. Genetics without non-genetic data in Colombian experience: Forensic difficulties for the correct identificationManuel Paredes, Email: manuel.paredes@medicinalegal.gov.co33. Is DNA always the answer?Caroline Bennett, Email: caroline.bennett@vuw.ac.nzSection V: Identifying deceased and finding missing persons34. Migrant deaths along the Texas/Mexico border: A collaborative approach to forensic identification of human remainsKate Spradley*, Email: mks@txstate.edu and Timothy Gocha35. The Argentine experience in forensic identification of human remainsMercedes Salado*, Email: msaladopuerto@gmail.com, Laura Catelli, Carola Romanini, Magdalena Romero, and Carlos Vullo36. The approach to unidentified dead migrants in ItalyCristina Cattaneo*, Email: cristina.cattaneo@unimi.it, Debora Mazzarelli, Lara Olivieri, Danilo De Angelis, Annalisa Cappella, Albarita Vitale, Giulia Caccia, Vittorio Piscitelli, and Agata Iadicicco37. Identification of human skeletal remains at the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) laboratoryAngi M. Christensen*, Email: angi.m.christensen@gmail.com, Ann D. Fasano, Richard B. Marx, John E.B. Stewart, Lisa G. Bailey, and Richard M. Thomas38. Forensic human identification: An Australian perspectiveSoren Blau, Email: soren.blau@vifm.org39. Forensic ?dentification of human remains in Cyprus: The humanitarian work of the Committee on Missing Persons (CMP)Gulbanu K. Zorba*, Email: gulbanu.zorba@cmp-cyprus.org, Theodora Eleftheriou, ?stenc Engin, Sophia Hartsioti, and Christiana Zenonos40. Forensic human identification during humanitarian crisis in Guatemala: Volcan de Fuego deadly eruptionDaniel Jimenez, Email: daniel.jimenez.gaytan@gmail.com41. Peruvian forensic experience in the search for missing persons and the identification of human remains: History, limitations, and future challenges.Roberto C. Parra*, Email: ropachi@gmail.com, Martha R. Palma, Oswaldo Calcina, Joel Ignacio Tejada Arana, Lucio A. Condori and Jose Pablo Baraybar42. Forensic identification of human remains in UruguayAlicia Lusiardo*, Email: nibya@yahoo.com, Ximena Salvo, Gustavo Casanova, Natalia Azziz, Rodrigo Bongiovanni, Matias Lopez, and Sofia Rodriguez43. Forensic analysis of the unidentified dead in Costa Rica from 2000 to the presentGeorgina Pacheco-Revilla*, Email: gepare@gmail.com and Derek Congram44. Identifying the unknown and the undocumented: The Johannesburg (South Africa) experienceDesire Brits*, Email: Desire.Brits@wits.ac.za, Maryna Steyn, and Candice Hansmeyer45. The Colombian experience in forensic identifications processJairo Vivas and Claudia Vega*, Email: clauvega_497@hotmail.com46. Chilean experience in forensic identification of human remainsMarisol Intriago*, Email: marisol.intriago.mi@gmail.com, Viviana Uribe, and Claudia GarridoSection VI: Conclusions47. Humanitarian action: New approaches from forensic scienceDouglas H. Ubelaker, Sara C. Zapico, and Roberto C. Parra*, Email: ropachi@gmail.com