Recommended Further Reading
- Chapter 1. Historical Setting. In: Stewart, T. D. (1979). Essentials of Forensic Anthropology. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.
- This is the earliest history written on forensic anthropology.
- Chapter 6. Forensic Anthropology. In: Rhine, S. (1998). Bone Voyage. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
- This is another good history of forensic anthropology.
- Chapter 7. Outpacing the Fiend. In: Maples, W. R., Browning, M. (1994). Dead Men Do Tell Tales. The Strange and Fascinating Cases of a Forensic Anthropologist. New York: Doubleday.
- This is a good history of forensic anthropology.
Useful Weblinks
- The eskeletons.org website is an amazing resource for human anatomy and comparative anatomy for non-human primates. When you go to the site be sure to explore the resources tab so that you can download a printable skeleton!
- Free apps to help learn teeth. The lite version of these apps is limited but they can provide assistance on the go.
- Free Apps to help learn bones. The lite version of these apps is limited but they can provide assistance on the go.
General How to videos
- Locating Craniometric landmarks for use in population affinity estimation with Dr. Kate Spradley (this is repeated again in the chapter 7 resources)
- Looking for unconventional ways to study skeletal material? Consider getting a Sketchfab account. Many university labs scan bone models and put them up on Sketchfab for download for free. You can pay to have these 3D printed. Simply got to Sketchfab, make an account and search for "human bones"