Forensic archaeology, forensic anthropology and Human Rights in Europe

References 

1. Killam E. The Detection of Human Remains. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas; 1990;
2. In:  Haglund WD,  Sorg MH editor. Forensic Taphonomy: the Postmortem Fate of Human Remains. London: CRC Press; 1996;
3. France DL, Griffin TJ, Swanberg JG, Lindeman JW, Davenport GC, Trammel V, et al. A multidisciplinary approach to the detection of clandestine graves. Journal of Forensic Sciences. 1992;37(6):1435–1750
4. Hunter JR. Research for the detection of clandestine graves using controlled animal burials. In: Proceedings of the International Association of Forensic Sciences 15th Triennial Meeting. Los Angeles. 1999;p. 45
5. Hopkins DW, Wiltshire PEJ, Turner BD. Microbial characteristics of soils from graves: an investigation at the interface of soil microbiology and forensic science. Applied Soil Ecology. 2000;14:283–288
6. Dudley RJ, Smalldon KW. The evaluation of methods for soil analysis under simulated scenes of crime conditions. Forensic Science International. 1978;12:49–60
   • CrossRef
7. Demmelmeyer H, Adam J. Forensic investigation of soil and vegetable materials. Forensic Science Review. 1995;7:119
8. Junger EP. Assessing the unique characteristics of close proximity soil samples: Just how useful is soil evidence?. Journal of Forensic Sciences. 1996;41(1):27–34
9. Bryant VM, Mildenhall JR, Mildenhall DC. Forensic Palynology in the United States of America. Palynology. 1990;145:193–208
10. Hobday JD, Townley RG. Deposition of inhaled pollen grains in the lower respiratory tract of the guinea pig. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. 1971;58(4):254–256
11. Smith KGV. A Manual of Forensic Entomology. London: British Museum (Nat Hist); 1986;
12. Catts EP, Goff ML. Forensic entomology in criminal investigations. Annual Review of Entomology. 1992;37:253–272
    • MEDLINE
    • CrossRef
13. In:  Byrd JH,  Castner JL editor. Forensic Entomology: the Utility of Anthropods in Legal Investigations. Boca Raton: CRC Press; 2000;
14. Black S. Forensic osteology in the United Kingdom. In:  Cox M,  Mays S editor. Human Osteology in Archaeology and Forensic Science. London: Greenwich Medical Media; 2000;p. 491–503
15. Henneberg M. Forensic Evidence of Torture: Investigations into Human Rights Violations. (Unpublished) MPhil thesis, School of Historical Studies, University of Birmingham 1999.
16. Campobasso C, De Winne J, Jacobs W. Organisational aspects of disaster victim identification work – lessons from the exhumation, examination and human identification of war graves in the former Yugoslavia. Annales Medecinae Militaris Belgicae. 2000;14(4):193–198
17. Goldfeld A, Mollica RF, Pesavento BH, Faroone SV. The physical and psychological sequelae of torture: symptomatology and diagnosis. Journal of the American Medical Association. 1988;259(18):2725–2729
18. Workshop for the European Anthropologists. Recommendations for age and sex diagnosis of skeletons. Journal of Human Evolution 1980; 9, 517–549.
19. Krogman WM, Iscan MY. The Human Skeleton in Forensic Medicine. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas; 1986;
20. Hillson S. Dental Anthropology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1996;
21. Scheuer L, Black S. Developmental Juvenile Osteology. London: Academic Press; 2000;
22. White T. Human Osteology. 2nd edition. London: Academic Press; 2000;