Estimation of biological parameters for human identification in cases of missing persons, mass disasters, and human rights violations [Recurso eletrónico] : final report / Erin H. Kimmerle... [et al.]
Autor institucional: ESTIMATION OF BIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS FOR HUMAN IDENTIFICATION IN CASES OF MISSING PERSONS, MASS DISASTERS, AND HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONSIdioma: Inglês.Publicação: [South Florida, etc.] : ed. do a., 2012Descrição física: 1 CD-ROM; 12 cmAssunto: 343105 | 328871 | 325446 | 343468 | 229572Resumo: Abstract. List of abbreviations. Acknowledgements. Section I: Executive summary. Osteological methods for identification. Scope of the problem: challenges to identification. Access to antemortem data, interviewing witnesses and data storage. Individual and population estimation. Geo-referencing mobility. Section II: Introduction. Categories of human identification. Literature review. Section III: Materials and methods. African research: focus in Nigeria. Nigerian demographic sample for age estimation. Research in missing person protocols: Fieldwork in Asaba, Nigeria. Statistical methods. Methods for testing craniometric variation among populations. Population parameters for sex estimation. Age estimation: juvenile tooth development. Nigerian age ribs and pubic symphyses. Hyoid age estimation and implications for inflicted trauma patterns. Elemental and isotope analysis. Section IV: Results. Human identification: morbidity and mortality in Nigeria. Human identification: Nigerian fieldwork. Craniometric variation among African and diaspora populations. Population parameters for sex estimation. Population parameters for age estimation. Juvenile tooth development – population variation in aging. Adult age estimation – issues of “coverage” and “probability density functions”. Testing for population variation. Nigerian parameters for age estimation. Hyoid age estimation and implications for inflicted trauma patterns. Elemental and isotopic analyses. Chemical methods for identification of African populations and secular trends. Section V: Conclusions. Discussion of findings. Implications for policy and practice. Implications for future research. Section VI. Dissemination of research findings. Published protocols resulting from grant research. Publications resulting from grant research. Presentations resulting from grant research. Section VII. Works cited. Section VIII: Appendixes.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografias | Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária | PJCD215 (Browse shelf) | PJCD215 | Available | PJ1CD215_24 |
Research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice, Award n. 2008-DN-BX-K163. Ficheiro de 170 MB em formato PDF (393 p.). Disponível também através de: https://www.ncjrs.gov/App/publications/Abstract.aspx?id=262767. Acedido a 18 de Abril de 2013.
Abstract. List of abbreviations. Acknowledgements. Section I: Executive summary. Osteological methods for identification. Scope of the problem: challenges to identification. Access to antemortem data, interviewing witnesses and data storage. Individual and population estimation. Geo-referencing mobility. Section II: Introduction. Categories of human identification. Literature review. Section III: Materials and methods. African research: focus in Nigeria. Nigerian demographic sample for age estimation. Research in missing person protocols: Fieldwork in Asaba, Nigeria. Statistical methods. Methods for testing craniometric variation among populations. Population parameters for sex estimation. Age estimation: juvenile tooth development. Nigerian age ribs and pubic symphyses. Hyoid age estimation and implications for inflicted trauma patterns. Elemental and isotope analysis. Section IV: Results. Human identification: morbidity and mortality in Nigeria. Human identification: Nigerian fieldwork. Craniometric variation among African and diaspora populations. Population parameters for sex estimation. Population parameters for age estimation. Juvenile tooth development – population variation in aging. Adult age estimation – issues of “coverage” and “probability density functions”. Testing for population variation. Nigerian parameters for age estimation. Hyoid age estimation and implications for inflicted trauma patterns. Elemental and isotopic analyses. Chemical methods for identification of African populations and secular trends. Section V: Conclusions. Discussion of findings. Implications for policy and practice. Implications for future research. Section VI. Dissemination of research findings. Published protocols resulting from grant research. Publications resulting from grant research. Presentations resulting from grant research. Section VII. Works cited. Section VIII: Appendixes.
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