Work2012

The Role of Forensic Anthropology in the Recovery and Interpretation of the Fatal‐Fire Victim

Dennis C. Dirkmaat · Gregory O. Olson · Alexandra R. Klales · Sara M. Getz

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Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies Autopsy Techniques and Outcomes Forensic Entomology and Diptera Studies

Abstract

This chapter contains sections titled: Effect of Fire on the Scene and Victim Bone Structure and Composition Modification Common Practices in the Investigation of Fires Common Fatal-Fire Victim Recovery Protocols Employed Today Problems with These Approaches Forensic Archaeology at the Fire Scene Bridgeville Fatal-Fire Recovery Protocols At the Postmortem Examination Laboratory Analysis of the Fatal-Fire Victim Patterns of Thermal Damage and Trauma Analysis Forensic Taphonomic Analysis Discussion Conclusions References

Citations in this library

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References

1963The human skeleton in forensic medicine 1984Burnt bones and teeth: an experimental study of color, morphology, crystal structure and shrinkage 1998Forensic Osteology: Advances in the Identification of Human Remains 2008New perspectives in forensic anthropology 2008The forensic evaluation of burned skeletal remains: A synthesis 1984Human Identification: Case Studies in Forensic Anthropology 2005Heat-induced Dimensional Changes in Bone and their Consequences for Forensic Anthropology 2004Recent advances in the study of burned bone and their implications for forensic anthropology

Cited by

2013Post-burning fragmentation of calcined bone: Implications for remains recovery from fatal fire scenes 2013The effect of victim age on burnt bone fragmentation: Implications for remains recovery 2021Forensic archaeology and forensic anthropology within Swedish law enforcement: current state and suggestions for future developments

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