A Bibliography Related to Crime Scene Interpretation with ...

1998 An Autopsy of the Grave: The Preservation of Forensic Geotaphonomic Evidence. A Paper presented at the 50th Annual Meeting of theAmerican Academy of Forensic Sciences; 1998, February 9-14, San Francisco, CA.2002a2002bAn Autopsy of the Grave: Recognizing, Collecting, and Preserving Forensic Geotaphonomic Evidence. In W. Haglund and M. Sorg, editors,Advances in Forensic Taphonomy: Method, Theory, and Archaeological Perspectives, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL. pp.45-70.Introducing Geotaphonomy to the Archaeologist and Crime Scene Reconstructionist. A Paper presented before the 9th Annual Meeting of theMidwest Bioarcheology and Forensic Anthropology Association, University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana, October 19, 2002.Hochrein, Michael J., Dennis C. Dirkmaat, and James M. Adovasio2000a Beyond the Grave: Applied Archaeology for the Forensic Sciences. A paper presented at the 52nd Annual Meeting of the American Academy ofForensic Sciences, 2000, February 21-26, Reno, Nevada.2000bBeyond the Grave: Applied Archaeology for the Forensic Sciences. An abstract in Proceedings of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences,February, 2000, 6:116-117.Hodder, Ian1992 Theory and Practice in Archaeology. Routledge, London.(ISBN: 0-415-06520-8)Hoffman, J. Michael1984 Identification of Nonskeletonized Bear Paws and Human Feet. In Human Identification, Ted A. Rathbun and Jane E. Buikstra editors, Charles C.Thomas Publisher, Springfield, IL. pp.96-106.1993 Human Skeletal Remains. In Ricky R. Lightfoot and Mary C. Etzkorn, editors, The Duckfoot Site, Volume 1: Descriptive Archaeology.Occasional Papers of the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center, No. 3, Cortez, Colorado. pp. 253-296, 355-359.Hole, Frank and Robert F. Heizer1973 An Introduction to Prehistoric Archaeology. Holt, Reinhart, and Winston, Inc., New York.Holladay, John S., Jr.1978 Balks: their care and reading. In A Manual of Field Excavation: Handbook for Field Archaeology, edited by W.G. Dever and H.D. Lance, pp. 46-72. Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati.Holland, Thomas D.1999 Forensic Aviation Archaeology: Finding and Recovering American MIA Remains. In Lessons from the Past: An Introductory Reader inArchaeology, K.L. Feder, editor, Mayfield Publishing, Mountain View, CA. pp.184-188.Holland, Thomas D. and Robert W. Mann1996 Forensic Aviation Archaeology: Finding and Recovering American MIA Remains. CRM, 19(10):29-31.Hosch, Sabine, and Petra Zibulski2003 The Influence of Inconsistent Wet-Sieving Procedures on the Macroremain Concentration in Waterlogged Sediments. Journal of ArchaeologicalScience, 30(7):849-857.Hoshower, Lisa M.1998 Forensic Archeology and the Need for Flexible Excavation Strategies: A Case Study. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 43(1): 53-56.Hoshower, Lisa M. and Jerald T. Milanich1991 Excavations in the Fig Springs Mission Burial Area. The Florida Anthropologist, 44(2-4): 214-227.Howard, J.D., D.T. Reay, W.D. Haglund, and C.L. Fligner1988 Processing of Skeletal Remains: A Medical Examiner's Perspective. American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology. 9(3): 258-264.Hughes, P.J. and R.J. Lampert1977 Occupational disturbance and types of archaeological deposit. Journal of Archaeological Science, 4: 135-140.Hunt, Terry L., Carl P. Lipo, and Sarah L. Sterling (editors)2001 Posing Questions for a Scientific Archaeology. Bergin & Garvey, Westport, CT.(ISBN: 0-89789-753-6)Hunter, A.A., and B.R. Gassner1998 Evaluation of the Flote-Tech Machine-Assisted Flotation System. American Antiquity, 63:143-156.Hunter, J.R.1994 Forensic Archaeology in Britain. Antiquity, 68: 758-769.1996 Studies in Crime: Introduction to Forensic Archaeology. Trackless Sands Press.(ISBN: 0713479019)1999 The Excavation of Modern Murder. In J. Downes and T. Pollard editors, The Loved Body's Corruption: Archaeological Contributions to theStudy of Human Mortality, Cruithne Press, Glasgow, Scotland, pp.209-223.127