Book contents
- Studies in Forensic BiohistoryAnthropological Perspectives
- Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology
- Studies in Forensic Biohistory
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Defining an Anthropological Biohistorical Research Agenda: The History, Scale, and Scope of an Emerging Discipline
- 2 Autopsy of Past Leaders: What Do Remains Tell Us About Them?
- 3 Game of Thrones: Richard III and the Creation of Cultural Heritage
- 4 The Search for Don Francisco de Paula Marin: Servant, Friend, and Advisor to King Kamehameha I, Kingdom of Hawai‘i
- 5 Unearthing Robert Kennicott: Naturalist, Explorer, Smithsonian Scientist
- 6 The Influence of the Law on the Postmortem Narratives of Unknown Human Remains
- 7 The Biohistory of Prehistory: Mummies and the Forensic Creation of Identity
- 8 Talking Heads and Other Specters of the Mountain Meadows Massacre
- 9 Facial Reconstruction of Famous Historical Figures: Between Science and Art
- 10 The Probabilistic Basis for Identifying Individuals in Biohistorical Research
- 11 Known Unknowns: Forensic Science, the Nation-State, and the Iconic Dead
- 12 The Biohistory of Atrocity and the Social Life of Human Remains
- 13 Ethical Issues in Biohistory: No Easy Answers!
- 14 Theoretical Facets of Biohistorical Research
- Index
- References
1 - Defining an Anthropological Biohistorical Research Agenda: The History, Scale, and Scope of an Emerging Discipline
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 January 2017
Book contents
- Studies in Forensic BiohistoryAnthropological Perspectives
- Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology
- Studies in Forensic Biohistory
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Defining an Anthropological Biohistorical Research Agenda: The History, Scale, and Scope of an Emerging Discipline
- 2 Autopsy of Past Leaders: What Do Remains Tell Us About Them?
- 3 Game of Thrones: Richard III and the Creation of Cultural Heritage
- 4 The Search for Don Francisco de Paula Marin: Servant, Friend, and Advisor to King Kamehameha I, Kingdom of Hawai‘i
- 5 Unearthing Robert Kennicott: Naturalist, Explorer, Smithsonian Scientist
- 6 The Influence of the Law on the Postmortem Narratives of Unknown Human Remains
- 7 The Biohistory of Prehistory: Mummies and the Forensic Creation of Identity
- 8 Talking Heads and Other Specters of the Mountain Meadows Massacre
- 9 Facial Reconstruction of Famous Historical Figures: Between Science and Art
- 10 The Probabilistic Basis for Identifying Individuals in Biohistorical Research
- 11 Known Unknowns: Forensic Science, the Nation-State, and the Iconic Dead
- 12 The Biohistory of Atrocity and the Social Life of Human Remains
- 13 Ethical Issues in Biohistory: No Easy Answers!
- 14 Theoretical Facets of Biohistorical Research
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Studies in Forensic BiohistoryAnthropological Perspectives, pp. 1 - 28Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
References
Adler, A. (2014). The capture and curation of the cannibal “Vendovi”: Reality and representation of a Pacific frontier. The Journal of Pacific History, 49(3), 255–282.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Andrews, L. B., Buenger, N., Bridge, J., et al. (2004). Constructing ethical guidelines for biohistory. Science, 304(5668), 215–216.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Appleby, J., Mitchell, P. D., Robinson, C., et al. (2014). The scoliosis of Richard III, last Plantagenet King of England: diagnosis and clinical significance. The Lancet, 383(9932), 1944.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Appleby, J., Rutty, G. N., Hainsworth, S. V., et al. (2015). Perimortem trauma in King Richard III: A skeletal analysis. The Lancet, 385(9964), 253–259.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arnold, B. (2014). Life after life: Bioarchaeology and post-mortem agency. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 24(3), 523–529.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baldwin, D. (1986). King Richard’s grave in Leicester. Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society, 60, 21–24.Google Scholar
Barilan, Y. M. (2005). The story of the body and the story of the person: Towards an ethics of representing human bodies and body-parts. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, 8(2), 193–205.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Barton, D. (2012). The Jefferson Lies: Exposing the Myths You’ve Always Believed about Thomas Jefferson. Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson, Inc.Google Scholar
Blau, S. and Ubelaker, D. H. (2009). Forensic anthropology and archaeology: Introduction to a broader view. In Handbook of Forensic Anthropology and Archaeology, eds. Ubelaker, D. H. and Blau, S.. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press, pp. 21–25.Google Scholar
Bonney, H. E. (2015). Richard III: Skeletal evidence of perimortem trauma. The Lancet, 385(9964), 210.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bonogofsky, M. (ed.) (2011). The Bioarchaeology of the Human Head: Decapitation, Decoration, and Deformation. Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boutin, A. T. (2012). Crafting a bioarchaeology of personhood: Osteobiographical narratives from Alalakh. In Breathing New Life into the Evidence of Death, eds. Baadsgaard, A., Boutin, A. T., and Buikstra, J. E.. Santa Fe, NM: School for Advanced Research Press, pp. 109–133.Google Scholar
Boyd, C. and Boyd, D. C. (2011). Theory and the scientific basis for forensic anthropology. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 56(6), 1407–1415.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Bramwell, N. H. and Byard, R. W. (1989). The bones in the abbey: Are they the murdered princes? A review of the evidence. The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 10(1), 83–87.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Brautbar, N. (1999). Science and the law: Scientific evidence, causation, admissibility, reliability “Daubert” decision revisited. Toxicology and Industrial Health, 15(6), 532–551.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Breitenfeld, T., Vodanović, M., Breitenfeld, D., et al. (2009). Spontini, Hoffmann, Donizetti, Macdowell, Delius and other composers neurosyphilitics. Alcoholism, 45(2), 143.Google Scholar
Broadley, R. (2015). Monarch mining: Why digging up the famous dead is now a “thing.” [Blog] DigVentures. Available at: http://digventures.com/2015/04/monarch-mining-why-digging-up-the-famous-dead-is-now-a-thing (accessed February 3, 2016).Google Scholar
Brooks, M. M. and Rumsey, C. (2006). The body in the museum. In Human Remains: Guide for Museums and Academic Institutions, eds. Cassman, V., Odegaard, N., and Powell, J.. Lanham, MD: Altamira, pp. 261–289.Google Scholar
Brooks, M. M. and Rumsey, C. (2007). “Who knows the fate of his bone?” Rethinking the body on display: Object, art or human remains? In Museum Revolutions: How Museums Change and are Changed, eds. Knell, S. J., MacLeod, S., and Watson, S.. London: Routledge, pp. 343–354.Google Scholar
Brooks, S. T. and Brooks, R. H. (1984). Problems of burial exhumation, historical and forensic aspects. In Human Identification: Case Studies in Forensic Anthropology, eds. Rathbun, T. A. and Buikstra, J. E.. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, pp. 64–86.Google Scholar
Buck, T. and Pipyrou, S. (2014). You can die but once? Creativity, narrative and epistemology in Western death. Mortality, 19(3), 261–283.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Buckley, R., Morris, M., Appleby, J., et al. (2013). “The king in the car park”: New light on the death and burial of Richard III in the Grey Friars church, Leicester, in 1485. Antiquity, 87(336), 519–538.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Buenger, N. (2004). Connective tissues: Ethical guidelines for biohistorical research. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation, 43(3), 227–236.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Buikstra, J. E. and Beck, L. A. (eds.) (2006). Bioarchaeology: The Contextual Analysis of Human Remains. New York: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Byard, R. W. and Jensen, L. (2008). Retrospective diagnoses of conditions affecting historical individuals. Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 4(1), 70.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Cann, C. K. (2014). Virtual Afterlives: Grieving the Dead in the Twenty-first Century. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cattaneo, C. (2007). Forensic anthropology: Developments of a classical discipline in the new millennium. Forensic Science International, 165(2), 185–193.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Chapman, J. and Gaydarska, B. (2007). Parts and Wholes: Fragmentation in Prehistoric Context. Oxford: Oxbow.Google Scholar
Charlier, P. (2014). Naming the body (or the bones): Human remains, anthropological/medical collections, religious beliefs, and restitution. Clinical Anatomy, 27(3), 291–295.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Charlier, P., Poupon, J., Eb, A., et al. (2010). The “relics of Joan of Arc”: A forensic multidisciplinary analysis. Forensic Science International, 194(1), e9–e15.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Charlier, P., Champagnat, J., Brun, L., et al. (2014). Human remains exhibition and ethics principles: A French medical experience and evaluation. La revue de médecine légale, 5(4), 140–147.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Christensen, A. M. (2004). The impact of Daubert: Implications for testimony and research in forensic anthropology (and the use of frontal sinuses in personal identification). Journal of Forensic Sciences, 49(3), 427–430.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Christensen, A. M. and Crowder, C. M. (2009). Evidentiary standards for forensic anthropology. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 54(6), 1211–1216.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Clark, M. L. (2005). Keep your hands off my (dead) body: A critique of the ways in which the state disrupts the personhood interests of the deceased and his or her kin in disposing of the dead and assigning identity in death. Rutgers Law Review, 58, 45–120.Google Scholar
Crandall, J. J. and Harrod, R. P. (2014). Ghostly gunslingers: The postmortem lives of the Kiel brothers, Nevada’s first frontiersmen. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 24(3), 487–497.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crandall, J. J. and Martin, D. L.. (2014). The bioarchaeology of postmortem agency: Integrating archaeological theory with human skeletal remains. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 24(3), 429–435.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crandall, J. J., Harrod, R. P., Anderson, C. P., and Baustian, K. M. (2014). Interpreting gunshot trauma as context clue: A case study from historic North Las Vegas, Nevada. In Bioarchaeological and Forensic Perspectives on Violence: How Violent Death is Interpreted from Skeletal Remains, eds. Martin, D. L. and Anderson, C. P.. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 289–308.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crossland, Z. (2009a). Acts of estrangement: The post-mortem making of self and other. Archaeological Dialogues, 16(1), 102–125.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crossland, Z. (2009b). Of clues and signs: The dead body and its evidential traces. American Anthropologist, 111(1), 69–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crossland, Z. (2013). Evidential regimes of forensic archaeology. Annual Review of Anthropology, 42, 121–137.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cunha, E. (2010). Some reflection on the popularity of forensic anthropology today. Bulletins et mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, 22(3–4), 190–193.Google Scholar
Cunha, E. and Cattaneo, C. (2006). Forensic anthropology and forensic pathology. In Forensic Anthropology and Medicine: Complementary Sciences from Recovery to Cause of Death, eds. Schmitt, A., Cunha, E., and Pinheiro, J.. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, pp. 39–53.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Curtis, N. G. W. (2003). Human remains: The sacred, museums and archaeology. Public Archaeology, 3(1), 21–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Danowski, J. A. and Park, D. W. (2009). Networks of the dead or alive in cyberspace: Public intellectuals in the mass and internet media. New Media & Society, 11(3), 337–356.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Darnton, R. (1984). The Great Cat Massacre: And Other Episodes in French Cultural History. New York: Random House.Google Scholar
Davies, C. (2010). Technological taxidermy: Recognisable faces in celebrity deaths. Mortality, 15(2), 138–153.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dawson, W. J. (2010). Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Controversies regarding his illnesses and death. Medical Problems of Performing Artists, 25(2), 49–53.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
De Baets, A. (2004). A declaration of the responsibilities of present generations toward past generations. History and Theory, 43(4), 130–164.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Deloria, V. Jr. (1989). A simple question of humanity: The moral dimensions of the reburial issue. Native American Rights Fund Legal Review, 14(4), 1–12.Google Scholar
Diamond, M. C., Scheibel, A. B., Murphy, G. M. Jr., and Harvey, T. (1985). On the brain of a scientist: Albert Einstein. Experimental Neurology, 88(1), 198–204.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Dickey, C. (2009). Cranioklepty: Grave Robbing and the Search for Genius. Lakewood, CO: Unbridled Books.Google Scholar
Dirkmaat, D. C. and Cabo, L. L. (2012). Forensic anthropology: Embracing a new paradigm. In A Companion to Forensic Anthropology, ed. Dirkmaat, D. C.. New York: Blackwell, pp. 3–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dirkmaat, D. C., Cabo, L. L., Ousley, S. D., and Symes, S. A. (2008). New perspectives in forensic anthropology. Yearbook of Physical Anthropology, 51(547), 33–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dixon, K. J. (2014). Historical archaeologies of the American West. Journal of Archaeological Research, 22(3), 177–228.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dixon, K. J., Novak, S. A., Robbins, G, et al. (2010). “Men, women, and children starving” Archaeology of the Donner family camp. American Antiquity, 75(3), 627–656.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Doherty, T. (2003). Cultural studies and “forensic noir.” Chronicle of Higher Education, 50(9), B15–16.Google Scholar
Duncan, W. N. and Stojanowski, C. M. (2008). A case of squamosal craniosynostosis from the 16th century Southeastern United States. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 18(4), 407–420.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duncan, W. N. and Stojanowski, C. M. (2014). Why some bodies matter: Defacement and narrative in historical forensic cases. In Forensic and Bioarchaeological Approaches to Interpreting Violence, eds. Martin, D. L. and Anderson, C. P.. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 148–168.Google Scholar
Eichar, D. (2014). Dead Mountain: The Untold True Story of the Dyatlov Pass Incident. San Francisco, CA: Chronicle Books.Google Scholar
Ellis, M. A. B., Merritt, C. W., Novak, S. A., and Dixon, K. J. (2011). The signature of starvation: A comparison of bone processing at a Chinese encampment in Montana and the Donner Party camp in California. Historical Archaeology, 45(2), 97–112.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Emerick, E. J. (2000). Death and the corpse: An analysis of the treatment of death and dead bodies in contemporary American society. Anthropology of Consciousness, 11(1–2), 34–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fforde, C. (2004). Collecting the Dead: Archaeology and the Reburial Issue. London: Duckworth.Google Scholar
Fforde, C., Hubert, J., and Turnbull, P. (eds.) (2002). The Dead and Their Possessions: Repatriation in Principle, Policy and Practice. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Fluehr-Lobban, C. (ed.) (1991). Ethics and the Profession of Anthropology. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
Fluehr-Lobban, C. (1998). Ethics. In Handbook of Methods in Cultural Anthropology, ed. Bernard, H. R.. Walnut Creek, CA: Altamira Press, pp. 173–202.Google Scholar
Fluehr-Lobban, C. (2013). Ethics and Anthropology: Ideas and Practice. Walnut Creek, CA: Altamira Press.Google Scholar
Foltyn, J. L. (2008a). The corpse in contemporary culture: Identifying, transaction, and recoding the dead body in the twenty-first century. Mortality, 13(2), 99–104.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foltyn, J. L. (2008b). Dead famous and dead sexy: Popular culture, forensics, and the rise of the corpse. Mortality, 13(2), 153–173.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fontein, J. and Harries, J. (2013). The vitality and efficacy of human substances. Critical African Studies, 5(3), 115–126.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foster, E.A., Jobling, M. A., Taylor, P. G., et al. (1998). Jefferson fathered slave’s last child. Nature, 396(6706), 27–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foster, E.A., Jobling, M. A., Taylor, P. G., et al. (1999). The Thomas Jefferson paternity case. Nature, 397(6714), 32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Francis, J. M. and Kole, K. M. (2011). Murder and martyrdom in Spanish Florida. Don Juan and the Guale Uprising of 1597. American Museum of Natural History Anthropological Papers, 95. New York: American Museum of Natural HistoryGoogle Scholar
Franzen, C. (2008). Syphilis in composers and musicians: Mozart, Beethoven, Paganini, Schubert, Schumann, Smetana. European Journal of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, 27(12), 1151–1157.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Gell, A. (1998). Art and Agency: An Anthropological Theory. Oxford: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gill, P., Ivanov, P. L., Kimpton, C., et al. (1994). Identification of the remains of the Romanov family by DNA analysis. Nature Genetics, 6(2), 130–135.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Glaubrecht, M., Seethlaer, N., Teßmann, B., and Koel-Abt, K. (2013). The potential of biohistory: Re-discovering Adelbert von Chamisso’s skull of an Aleut collected during the “Rurik” Expedition 1815–1818 in Alaska. Zoosystematics and Evolution, 89(2), 317–336.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goodnow, K. (2006). Why and when do human remains matter: Museum dilemmas. In Human Remains and Museum Practice, eds. Lohman, J. and Goodnow, K.. London: Museum of London, pp. 16–20.Google Scholar
Grayson, D. K. (1990). Donner party deaths: A demographic assessment. Journal of Anthropological Research, 46(3), 223–242.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grayson, D. K. (1996). Human mortality in a natural disaster: The Willie Handcart Company. Journal of Anthropological Research, 52(2), 185–205.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Greeff, J. M. and Erasmus, J. C. (2013). Appel Botha Cornelitz: The abc of a three hundred year old divorce case. Forensic Science International: Genetics, 7(5), 550–554.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Grivas, C. R. and Komar, D. A. (2008). Kumho, Daubert, and the nature of scientific inquiry: Implications for forensic anthropology. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 53(4), 771–776.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Haan, J. and Ferrari, M. D. (2011). Picasso’s migraine: Illusory cubist splitting or illusion? Cephalalgia, 31(9), 1057–1060.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Hallam, E. (2010). Articulating bones: An epilogue. Journal of Material Culture, 15(4), 465–492.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hallam, E., Hockey, J., and Howarth, G. (1999). Beyond the Body: Death and Social Identity. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Harkins, C. (1990). On Franciscans, archaeology, and old missions. In Columbian Consequences, Vol. 2, Archaeological and Historical Perspectives on the Spanish Borderlands East, ed. Thomas, D. H.. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, pp. 459–473.Google Scholar
Harper, S. (2010). The social agency of dead bodies. Mortality, 15(4), 308–322.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harries, J. (2010). Of bleeding skulls and the postcolonial uncanny: Bones and the presence of Nonosabasut and Demasduit. Journal of Material Culture, 15(4), 403–421.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hawkey, D. E. (1998). Disability, compassion, and the skeletal record: Using musculoskeletal stress markers (MSM) to construct an osteobiography from early New Mexico. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 8(5), 326–340.3.0.CO;2-W>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hayden, D. (2005a). Alas, poor Yorick: Digging up the dead to make medical diagnoses. PLoS Medicine, 2(3), e60.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Hayman, J. (2013). Charles Darwin’s mitochondria. Genetics, 194(1), 21–25.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Heathcote, G. M., Diego, V. P., Ishida, H., and Sava, V. J. (2012). An osteobiography of a remarkable protohistoric Chamorro man from Taga, Tinian. Micronesia, 43(2), 131–213.Google Scholar
Hirschauer, S. (2006). Animated corpses: Communicating with post mortals in an anatomical exhibition. Body & Society, 12(4), 25–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hockey, J., Komaromy, C., and Woodthorpe, K. (2010). The Matter of Death: Space, Place and Materiality. New York: Palgrave Maxmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoffman, C. (2014). Savage Harvest. A Tale of Cannibals, Colonialism, and Michael Rockefeller’s Tragic Quest for Primitive Art. New York: William Morrow.Google Scholar
Holtorf, C. (2013). On pastness: A reconsideration of materiality in archaeological object authenticity. Anthropological Quarterly, 86(2), 427–444.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holtorf, C. and Schadla-Hall, T. (1999). Age as artefact: On archaeological authenticity. European Journal of Archaeology, 2, 229–247.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoskins, J. (2006). Agency, biography and objects. In Handbook of Material Culture, eds. Tilley, C., Keane, W., Küchler, S., Rowlands, M., and Spyer, P.. London: Sage, pp. 74–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Huffer, D. and Chappell, D. (2014). The mainly nameless and faceless dead: An exploratory study of the illicit traffic in archaeological and ethnographic human remains. Crime, Law and Social Change, 62, 131–153.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Huggins, M. (2012). Gone but not forgotten: Sporting heroes, heritage and graveyard commemoration. Rethinking History, 16(4), 479–495.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hunter, D. (2008). Handel’s ill health: Documents and diagnoses. Royal Musical Association Research Chronicle, 41, 69–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Isçan, M. Y. (1988). Rise of forensic anthropology. Yearbook of Physical Anthropology, 31(S9), 203–229.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jeffreys, A. J., Allen, M. J., Hagelberg, E., and Sonnberg, A. (1992). Identification of the skeletal remains of Josef Mengele by DNA analysis. Forensic Science International, 56, 65–76.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Jenkins, T. (2011). Contesting Human Remains in Museum Collections: The Crisis of Cultural Authority. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Jonas, L., Jaksch, H., Zellmann, E., Klemm, K. I., and Andersen, P. H. (2012). Detection of mercury in the 411-year-old beard hairs of the astronomer Tycho Brahe by elemental analysis in electron microscopy. Ultrastructural Pathology, 36(5), 312–319.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Jones, N. L. (2011). Bioethics: Embodied ethics: From the body as specimen and spectacle to the body as patient. In A Companion to the Anthropology of the Body and Embodiment, ed. Mascia-Lees, F. E.. New York: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 72–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, S. (2010). Negotiating authentic objects and authentic selves. Journal of Material Culture, 15(2), 181–203.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Joyce, C. and Stover, E. (1991). Witnesses from the Grave: The Stories Bones Tell. Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Co.Google Scholar
Kaeppler, A.L. (2005). Two Polynesian repatriation enigmas at the Smithsonian Institution. Journal of Museum Ethnography, 17, 152–162.Google Scholar
Kahr, B. (2010). Et tu, crystallographer? Murder charges against close-packing pioneers evaluated. Crystal Growth & Design, 11(1), 4–11.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Karasulas, A. (2004). Zaimokuza reconsidered: The forensic evidence, and classical Japanese swordsmanship. World Archaeology, 36(4), 507–518.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Karenberg, A. (2009). Retrospective diagnosis: Use and abuse in medical historiography. Prague Medical Report, 100(2), 140–145.Google Scholar
Kearl, M. C. (2010). The proliferation of postselves in American civic and popular cultures. Mortality, 15(1), 47–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kearl, M. C. (2014). The proliferation of skulls in popular culture: A case study of how the traditional symbol of mortality was rendered meaningless. Mortality, 20(1), 1–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kearl, M. C. and Rinaldi, A. (1983). The political uses of the dead as symbols in contemporary civil religions. Social Forces, 61(3), 693–708.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
King, T. E., Gonzalez Fortes, G., Balaresque, P., et al. (2014). Identification of the remains of King Richard III. Nature Communications, 5. doi:10.1038/ncomms6631.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Klintschar, M. and Kleiber, M. (2003). The hand of Lunow: Verification of an ancient tale using DNA analysis. International Congress Series, 1239, 605–607.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Knüsel, C. J. (2010) Bioarchaeology: A synthetic approach. Bulletins et mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, 22(1–2), 62–73.Google Scholar
Komar, D. A. (2006). The (almost) exhumation of Billy the Kid: Why we aren’t digging him up (and why you shouldn’t either). Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Academy of Forensic Sciences, 12, 318–319.Google Scholar
Komar, D. A. and Buikstra, J. E. (2008). Forensic Anthropology: Contemporary Theory and Practice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Koudounaris, P. (2013). Heavenly Bodies: Cult Treasures and Spectacular Saints from the Catacombs. London: Thames & Hudson.Google Scholar
Krmpotich, C., Fontein, J., and Harries, J. (2010). The substance of bones: The emotive materiality and affective presence of human remains. Journal of Material Culture, 15(4), 371–384.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lamb, A. L., Evans, J. E., Buckley, R., and Appleby, J. (2014). Multi-isotope analysis demonstrates significant lifestyle changes in King Richard III. Journal of Archaeological Science, 50, 559–565.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lambert, P. M. (2012). Ethics and issues in the use of human skeletal remains in paleopathology. In A Companion to Paleopathology, ed. Grauer, A. L.. Malden, MA: Blackwell, pp. 17–33.Google Scholar
Laqueur, T. W. (2011). The deep time of the dead. Social Research, 78(3), 799–820.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lawrence, S. C. (2007). Access anxiety: HIPAA and historical research. Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 62(4), 422–460.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lee, F. (2013). Reconsidering the Jefferson–Hemings relationship: Nationalist historiography without nationalist heroes, racial sexuality without racial significance. Political Research Quarterly, 66, 500–515.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lewis, R. (2006). Judgements of value, judgments of fact: The ethical dimension of biohistorical research. The Public Historian, 28(1), 93–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lovejoy, B. (2013). Rest in Pieces: The Curious Fates of Famous Corpses. New York: Simon & Schuster.Google Scholar
Maddrell, A. and Sidaway, J. D. (2010). Deathscapes: Spaces for Death, Dying, Mourning and Remembrance. Farnham: Ashgate Publishing.Google Scholar
Magnússon, S. G. and Szijártó, I. M. (2013). What is Microhistory? Theory and Practice. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maples, W. R. and Browning, M. (1994). Dead Men do Tell Tales: The Strange and Fascinating Cases of a Forensic Anthropologist. New York: Doubleday.Google Scholar
Marinković, Z. and Dukić, S. (2010). Historical and medical review of syphilis-afflicted army leaders, rulers and statesmen. Medicinski Pregled, 64(7–8), 423–427.Google Scholar
Martin, R. (2001). Beethoven’s Hair: An Extraordinary Historical Odyssey and a Scientific Mystery Solved. New York: Broadway Books.Google Scholar
Masterton, M. (2010). Duties to Past Persons. Moral Standing and Posthumous Interests of Old Human Remains. PhD dissertation, Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis.Google Scholar
McAlister, N. H. (1974). John Hunter and the Irish Giant. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 111(3), 256–257.Google Scholar
McCloskey, K. (2013). Mountain of the Dead: The Dyatlov Pass Incident. Mount Pleasant, SC: The History Press Ltd.Google Scholar
Meadows, A. (2003). Digging Up Butch and Sundance. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press.Google Scholar
Mihesuah, D. A. (2000). Repatriation Reader: Who Owns American Indian Remains? Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press.Google Scholar
Miller, D. E. (2005). Rumor: An examination of some stereotypes. Symbolic Interaction, 28(4), 505–519.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mitchell, P. D. (2011). Retrospective diagnosis and the use of historical texts for investigating disease in the past. International Journal of Paleopathology, 1(2), 81–88.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Mitchell, P. D., Yeh, H.-Y., Appleby, J., and Buckley, R. (2013). The intestinal parasites of King Richard III. The Lancet, 382(9896), 888.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Mkhize, N. 2009. Nicholas Gcaleka and the search for Hintsa’s skull. Journal of South African Studies, 35(1), 211–221.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moon, C. (2013). Interpreters of the dead: Forensic knowledge, human remains and the politics of the past. Social & Legal Studies, 22(2), 149–169.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mopas, M. (2007). Examining the “CSI Effect” through an ANT lens. Crime Media Culture, 3(1), 110–117.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Muramoto, O. (2014). Retrospective diagnoses of a famous historical figure: Ontological, epistemic, and ethical considerations. Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine, 9. doi:10.1186/1747-5341-9-10CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Nakhaeizadeh, S., Dror, I. E., and Morgan, R. M. (2014). Cognitive bias in forensic anthropology: Visual assessment of skeletal remains is susceptible to confirmation bias. Science and Justice, 54(3), 208–214.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Nelkin, D. and Andrews, L. (1998). Do the dead have interests? Policy issues for research after life. American Journal of Law & Medicine, 24(2–3), 261–291.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Nienaber, W. C., Steyn, M., and Hutten, L. (2008). The grave of King Mgolombane Sandile Ngqika: Revisiting the legend. The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 63, 46–50.Google Scholar
Novak, S. A. (2008). House of Mourning: A Biocultural History of the Mountain Meadows Massacre. Salt Lake City, UT: University of Utah Press.Google Scholar
Novak, S. A. (2014). How to say things with bodies: Meaningful violence on an American frontier. In The Routledge Handbook of the Bioarchaeology of Human Conflict, eds. Knüsel, C. and Smith, M.. London: Routledge, pp. 542–559.Google Scholar
Novak, S. A. and Kopp, D. (2003). To feed a tree in Zion: Osteological analysis of the 1857 Mountain Meadows Massacre. Historical Archaeology, 37(2), 85–108.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Novak, S. A. and Rodseth, L. (2006). Remembering Mountain Meadows: Collective violence and the manipulation of social boundaries. Journal of Anthropological Research, 62(1), 1–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nystrom, K. C. (2014). The bioarchaeology of structural violence and dissection in the 19th-century United States. American Anthropologist, 116(4), 1–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
O’Neill, K. D. (2008). Death, lives, and video streams. Mortality, 13(2), 174–186.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palermo, M. T. and Bogaerts, S. (2014). The dangers of posthumous diagnoses and the unintended consequences of facile associations: Jeffrey Dahmer and autism spectrum disorders. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 59(14), 1564–1579.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Pappas, S. (2015). Bones with names: Long-dead bodies archaeologists have identified. [Blog] livescience. Available at: www.livescience.com/51140-skeletons-with-names.html (accessed February 3, 2016).Google Scholar
Paradise, J. (2005). Call for biohistory guidelines. PLoS Medicine, 2(6), e192.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Paradise, J. and Andrews, L. (2007). Tales from the crypt: Scientific, ethical, and legal considerations for biohistorical analysis of deceased historical figures. Temple Journal of Science, Technology & Environmental Law, 26, 223–299.Google Scholar
Paterniti, M. (2001). Driving Mr. Albert: A Trip across America with Einstein’s Brain. New York: Delta.Google Scholar
Penfold-Mounce, R. (2010). Consuming criminal corpses: Fascination with the dead criminal body. Mortality, 15(3), 250–265.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Penfold-Mounce, R. (2015). Corpses, popular culture and forensic science: Public obsession with death. Mortality, 21(1), 19–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Perego, U. A. and Woodward, S. R. (2006). Mountain Meadows survivor? A mitochondrial DNA examination. Journal of Mormon History, 32(3), 45–53.Google Scholar
Perego, U. A., Achilli, A., Ekins, J. E., et al. (2012). The Mountain Meadows Massacre and “poisoned springs”: Scientific testing of the more recent, anthrax theory. International Journal of Legal Medicine 127(1), 77–83.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Pierson, D. P. (2010). Evidential bodies: The forensic and abject gazes in C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation. Journal of Communication Inquiry, 34(2), 184–203.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pietrusewsky, M. and Willacker, L. M. (1997). The search for Father Bachelot: First Catholic missionary to the Hawaiian Islands (1827–1837). Journal of Forensic Sciences, 42(2), 208–212.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rasmussen, K. L., Kučera, J., Skytte, L., et al. (2013). Was he murdered or was he not? Part I: Analyses of mercury in the remains of Tycho Brahe. Archaeometry, 55(6), 1187–1195.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rautman, A. E. and Fenton, T. W. (2005). A case of historic cannibalism in the American West: Implications for southwestern archaeology. American Antiquity, 70(2), 321–341.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Renshaw, L. (2010). The scientific and affective identification of Republican civilian victims from the Spanish Civil War. Journal of Material Culture, 15(4), 449–463.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robb, J. (2002). Time and biography: Osteobiography of the Italian Neolithic lifespan. In Thinking through the Body: Archaeologies of Corporeality, eds. Hamilakis, Y., Pluciennik, M., and Tarlow, S.. New York: Kluwer Academic, pp. 153–171.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roberts, C., Manchester, K., and Storey, A. (1992). Margaret Clitherow: Skeletal identification of an historical figure. Forensic Science International, 57(1), 63–71.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rogers, T. L. (2004). Crime scene ethics: Souvenirs, teaching material, and artifacts. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 49(2), 307–311.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rollo, F., Mascetti, M., and Cameriere, R. (2005). Titian’s secret: Comparison of Eleonore Gonzaga della Rovere’s skull with the Uffizi portrait. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 50(3), 602–607.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Romanillos, J. L. (2014). Mortal questions: Geographies on the other side of life. Progress in Human Geography. doi: 10.1177/0309132514545908.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rose, F. C. (2006). Van Gogh’s madness. International Review of Neurobiology, 74, 253–269.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosenblatt, A. (2010). International forensic investigations and the human rights of the dead. Human Rights Quarterly, 32(4), 921–950.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rushton, A. R. (2013). Diagnosing the dead: The retrospective analysis of genetic diseases. Journal of the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh, 43, 11–14.Google ScholarPubMed
Saks, M. J. and Koehler, J. J. (2005). The coming paradigm shift in forensic identification science. Science, 309(5736), 892–895.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Sappol, M. (2002). A Traffic of Dead Bodies: Anatomy and Embodied Social Identity in Nineteenth-century America. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Saul, F. P. (1976). Osteobiography: Life history recorded in bone. In The Measures of Man: Methodologies in Biological Anthropology, eds. Giles, E. and Friedlaender, J. S.. Cambridge: Peabody Museum Press, pp. 372–382.Google Scholar
Saul, F. P. and Saul, J. M. (1989). Osteobiography: A Maya example. In Reconstruction of Life from the Skeleton, eds. Isçan, M. Y. and Kennedy, K. A. R.. New York: Alan R. Liss, pp. 287–302.Google Scholar
Schiwy-Bochat, K.-H., Riepert, T., and Rothschild, M. A. (2004). The contribution of forensic medicine to forensic anthropology in German-speaking countries. Forensic Science International, 114, 255–258.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schneidman, E. S. (1995). The postself. In Death: Current Perspectives, eds. Williamson, J. B. and Schneidman, E. S.. Mountain View, CA: Mayfield, pp. 454–460.Google Scholar
Schuman, H. and Corning, A. (2010). The roots of collective memory: Public knowledge of Sally Hemings and Thomas Jefferson. Memory Studies, 4(2), 134–153.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scott, D. D. and Snow, C. C. (1996). Archaeology and forensic anthropology of the human remains from the Reno retreat crossing, battle of the Little Bighorn, Montana. In Images of the Recent Past: Readings in Historical Archaeology, ed. Orser, C. E. Jr. Walnut Creek, CA: AltaMira Press, pp. 355–367.Google Scholar
Shanahan, F. (2012). Darwinian dyspepsia: An extraordinary scientist, an ordinary illness, great dignity. American Journal of Gastroenterology, 107(2), 161–164.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Shibutani, T. (1966). Improvised News: A Sociological Study of Rumor. Indianapolis, IN: Bobbs-Merrill.Google Scholar
Sledzik, P. S. and Barbian, L. T. (2001). From privates to presidents: Past and present memoirs from the anatomical collections of the National Museum of Health and Medicine. In Human Remains: Conservation, Retrieval and Analysis, ed. Williams, E.. Oxford: Archaeopress, pp. 227–235.Google Scholar
Smith, R. D. (1982). Paganini’s hand. Arthritis & Rheumatism, 25(11), 1385–1386.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Snow, C. (1979). The life and afterlife of Elmer J. McCurdy, a melodrama in two acts. Clinical Toxicology, 14(1), 123–131.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Snow, C. C. (1973). Forensic anthropology. In Anthropology Beyond the University, ed. Redfield, A.. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, pp. 4–17.Google Scholar
Snow, C. C. (1982). Forensic anthropology. Annual Review of Anthropology, 11, 97–131.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Snow, C. C. and Fitzpatrick, J. (1989). Human osteological remains from the Battle of the Little Bighorn. In Archaeological Perspectives on the Battle of the Little Big Horn, eds. Scott, D. D., Fox, R. A. Jr., Connor, M. A., and Harmon, D.. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, pp. 243–282.Google Scholar
Solla, H. E. and Isçan, M. Y. (2001). Skeletal remains of Dr. Eugenio Antonio Berríos Sagredo. Forensic Science International, 116(2–3), 201–211.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Starrs, J. E. and Ramsland, K. M. (2005). A Voice for the Dead: A Forensic Investigator’s Pursuit of the Truth in the Grave. New York: Putnam Publishing.Google Scholar
Steadman, D. W. and Haglund, W. (2005). The scope of anthropological contributions to human rights investigations. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 50(1): 23–30.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Stewart, T. D. (1979). Essentials of Forensic Anthropology: Especially as Developed in the United States. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.Google Scholar
Stodder, A. L. W. and Palkovich, A. M. (eds.) (2012). The Bioarchaeology of Individuals. Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stojanowski, C. M. and Duncan, W. N. (2008). Anthropological Contributions to the Cause of the Georgia Martyrs. Macon, GA: Georgia Southern Museum.Google Scholar
Stojanowski, C. M. and Duncan, W. N. (2009). Historiography and forensic analysis of the Fort King George “skull”: Craniometric assessment using the specific population approach. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 140(2), 275–289.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stojanowski, C. M. and Duncan, W. N. (2010). Biohistory and cranial morphology: A forensic case study from Spanish colonial Georgia. In The Bioarchaeology of the Human Head: Decapitation, Deformation, and Decoration, ed. Bonogofsky, M.. Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida, pp. 179–202.Google Scholar
Stone, A. C., Starrs, J. E., and Stoneking, M. (2001). Mitochondrial DNA analysis of the presumptive remains of Jesse James. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 46(1), 173–176.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Stone, H. R. (2002). St. Augustine’s Bones: A Microhistory. Boston, MA: University of Massachusetts Press.Google Scholar
Stone, P. R. (2006). A dark tourism spectrum: Towards a typology of death and macabre related tourist sites, attractions and exhibitions. Tourism, 54(2), 145–160.Google Scholar
Stone, P. R. (2011). Dark tourism and the cadaveric carnival: Mediating life and death narratives at Gunther con Hagens’ Body Worlds. Current Issues in Tourism, 14(7), 685–701.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stone, P. R. (2012). Dark tourism and significant other death: Towards a model of mortality mediation. Annals of Tourism Research, 39(3), 1565–1587.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stuckey, M. E. (2011). The Donner Party and the rhetoric of Western expansion. Rhetoric & Public Affairs, 14(2), 229–260.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Swain, H. (2006). Public reaction to the displaying of human remains at the Museum of London. In Human Remains and Museum Practice, eds. Lohman, J. and Goodnow, K.. London: Museum of London, pp. 97–101.Google Scholar
Tait, S. (2006). Autoptic vision and the necrophilic imaginary of C.S.I. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 9(1), 45–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taylor, R. B. (2008). Famous persons as patients. In White Coat Tails: Medicine’s Heroes, Heritage, and Misadventures, ed. Taylor, R. B.. New York: Springer, pp. 153–174.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tiesler, V. and Cucina, A. (2006). Janaab’ Pakal of Palenque: Reconstructing the Life and Death of a Maya Ruler. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ubelaker, D. H. (1996a). Skeletons testify: Anthropology in forensic science. Yearbook of Physical Anthropology, 39(523), 229–244.3.0.CO;2-#>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ubelaker, D. H. (1996b). The remains of Dr. Carl Austin Weiss: Anthropological analysis. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 41(1), 60–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ubelaker, D. H. (2000). Methodological considerations in forensic applications of human skeletal biology. In Biological Anthropology of the Human Skeleton, eds. Katzenberg, M. A. and Saunders, S. R.. New York: Wiley-Liss, pp. 41–67.Google Scholar
Ubelaker, D. H. (2010). Issues in forensic anthropology. In A Companion to Biological Anthropology, ed. Larsen, C. S.. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 412–426.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Verdery, K. (1999). The Political Lives of Dead Bodies: Reburial and Postsocialist Change. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Vyshka, E. K. and Vyshka, G. (2013). Human skulls as an artistic tool: A movie can break taboos that a novel cannot. Anthropology, 2, 1000e118.Google Scholar
Walker, P. L. (2008). Bioarchaeological ethics: A historical perspective on the value of human remains. In Biological Anthropology of the Human Skeleton, eds. Katzenberg, M. A. and Saunders, S. R.. New York: Wiley-Liss, pp. 3–40.Google Scholar
Walsh-Haney, H. and Lieberman, L. S. (2005). Ethical concerns in forensic anthropology. In Biological Anthropology and Ethics: From Repatriation to Genetic Identity, ed. Turner, T. R.. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, pp. 121–131.Google Scholar
Walter, T. (2013). Eighteen ways to view a dead body. In Changing European Death Ways, eds. Venbrux, E., Quartier, T., Venhorst, C., and Mathijssen, B.. Berlin: Lit Verlag, pp. 71–83.Google Scholar
Wilkinson, T. M. (2002). Last rights: The ethics of research on the dead. Journal of Applied Philosophy, 19(1), 31–41.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Williams, E. (ed.) (2001). Human Remains: Conservation, Retrieval and Analysis. Oxford: Archaeopress.Google Scholar
Williams, H. (2004). Death warmed up: The agency of bodies in early Anglo-Saxon cremation rites. Journal of Material Culture, 9(3), 263–291.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Williams, R. C. (2013). The Forensic Historian: Using Science to Reexamine the Past. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
Witelson, S. F., Kigar, D. L., and Harvey, T. (1999). The exceptional brain of Albert Einstein. Lancet, 353(9170), 2149–2153.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Young, C. and Light, D. (2013). Corpses, dead body politics and agency in human geography: Following the corpse of Dr Petru Groza. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 38, 135–148.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yücel, D. (1995). Was Paganini born with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome phenotype 4 or 3? Clinical Chemistry, 41(1), 124–125CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Zuckerman, M. K., Kamnikar, K. R. and Mathena, S. A. (2014). Recovering the “body politic”: A relational ethics of meaning for bioarchaeology. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 24(3), 513–522.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zvelebil, M. and Weber, A. W. (2013). Human bioarchaeology: Group identity and individual life histories – introduction. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology, 32(3), 275–279.CrossRefGoogle Scholar