A Bibliography Related to Crime Scene Interpretation with ...

Giertsen, J.C., and I. Morild1989 Seafaring Bodies. American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 10(1):25-27.Gifford-Gonzalez, Diane P., David B. Damrosch, Debra R. Damrosch, John Pryor, and Robert L. Thunen1985 The third dimension in site structure: an experiment in trampling and vertical dispersal. American Antiquity, 50: 803-818.Gill-King, Harrell1997 Chemical and Ultrastructural Aspects of Decomposition. in Forensic Taphonomy, the Postmortem Fate of Human Remains, edited by William D.Haglund and Marcella H. Sorg, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, pp. 93-108.Gill-Robinson, Heather1997 Piglets in Peat - Why are They Still There After Several Months?, in Proceedings of the 6th ICOM Group on Wet Organic ArchaeologicalMaterials Conference, P. Hoffman, J.A. Grant, J.A. Spriggs, and T. Daly (editors), York. pp. 103-111.1998 Potential Factors Which Allow the Preservation of Mammalian Soft Tissue in Peat Bogs. In Peatland Restoration and Reclamation: Techniquesand Regulatory Considerations, T. Malterer, K. Johnson, and J. Stewart (editors), Proceedings of the International Peat Symposium, Duluth,Minnesota. pp. 185-188.1999 Paleopathology of Northwest European Peat Bog Bodies: A Very Brief Summary. Organ, 20:11-14.Giacometti, L., and B. Chiarelli1968 The skin of Egyptian mummies: a study in survival. Arch. Dermatol, 97: 712-716.Gifford-Gonzalez, D., D. Damrosch, J. Pryor, and R. Thunen1985 The Third Dimension in Site Structure: An Experiment in Trampling and Vertical Dispersal. American Antiquity, 50:803-818.Glausiusz, Josie2002 The Chemistry of Mummies: Recipe for the Dead: The Secret Ingredients Used by Egyptian Embalmers are Revealed at Last. Discover, 23(3):http://www.discover.com/mar_02/featchemistry.htmlGlob, P.V.1956 The Iron Age Man from Grauballe. Kuml 1956, pp.99-113.1969 The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved. Paladin, London. (also cited as published by Faber & Faber, London, UK)Gordon, Claire C., and Jane E. Buikstra1981 Soil pH, Bone Preservation, and Sampling Bias at Mortuary Sites. American Antiquity, 46(3):566-571.Gotouda, A., T. Takatori, K. Terazawa, M. Nagao, and H. Tarao1988 Experimental Adipocere Formation: Hydration and Dehydrogenation in Microbial Synthesis of Hydroxy-and Oxo- Fatty Acids. Forensic ScienceInternational, 37:249-255.Gould, R.A.1978 The Anthropology of Human Residues. American Anthropologist, 80: 815-834.Graham, Russell W., J. Alan Holman, and Paul W. Parmalee1983 Taphonomy and Paleoecology of the Christensen Bog Mastodon Bone Bed, Hancock County, Indiana. Illinois State Museum, Springfield, IL.Grayson, Donald K.1989 Bone Transport, Bone Destruction, and Reverse Utility Curves. Journal of Archaeological Science, 16:643-652.Green, M.A., and J.C. Wright1985a Postmortem Interval Estimation from Body Temperature Data Only. Forensic Science International, 28:35-46.1985bThe Theoretical Aspects of a Time Dependent Z Equation as a Means of Postmortem Interval Estimation Using Body Temperature Data Only.Forensic Science International, 28:53-62.Greenlee, D.M.1996 An Electron Microprobe Evaluation of Diagenetic Alteration in Archaeological Bone. In M.V. Orna, editor, Archaeological Chemistry, AmericanChemical Society Press, Washington, D.C., pp.334-354.Grellner, Wolfgang, and Frank Glenewinkel1997 Exhumations: synopsis of morphological and toxicological findings in relation to the postmortem interval. Survey on a 20-year period and reviewof the literature. Forensic Sciences International, 90(1,2): 139-159.Grisbaum, Gretchen A., and Douglas H. Ubelaker2001 An Analysis of Forensic Anthropology Cases Submitted to the Smithsonian Institution by the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1962 to 1994.Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C.Grupe, G.1988 The impact of choice of bone samples on trace element data in excavated human skeletons, Journal of Archaeological Science, 15: 123-129.192