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Commingled Human Remains: Methods in Recovery, Analysis, and Identification brings together tools from diverse sources within the forensic science community to offer a set of comprehensive approaches to resolving issues associated with commingled remains. This edition focuses on forensic situations, although some examples from prehistoric contexts are also addressed. Commingling of bones and other body parts is a major obstacle to individual identification that must be addressed before other forensic determinations or research can proceed. Regardless of the cause for the commingling

Forensic anthropology. --- Forensic pathology. --- Identification. --- Dead --- Forensic pathology --- Forensic anthropology --- Mass burials --- Investigative Techniques --- Forensic Medicine --- Anthropology, Physical --- Forensic Sciences --- Pathology --- Death --- Anthropology --- Medicine --- Pathologic Processes --- Criminology --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Social Sciences --- Health Occupations --- Pathological Conditions, Signs and Symptoms --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Diseases --- Forensic Pathology --- Forensic Anthropology --- Cadaver --- Methods --- Public Health --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Physical Anthropology --- Legal & Forensic Medicine --- Identification --- Forensic identification --- Pathology, Forensic --- Medical jurisprudence --- Coroners --- Medical examiners (Law) --- Anthropology, Forensic --- Medicolegal anthropology --- Forensic sciences --- Physical anthropology

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Forensics originated from the term “forensis” which is Latin for “pertaining to the forum.” The Roman forum was a multidimensional space of negotiation and truth-finding in which humans as well as objects participated in politics, law, and the economy. With the advent of modernity, forensics shifted to refer exclusively to the courts of law and to the use of medicine, and today as a science in service to the law. The present use of forensics, along with its popular representations have become increasingly central to the modes by which states police and govern their subjects.By returning to forensis this book seeks to unlock forensics’ original potential as a political practice and reorient it. Inverting the direction of the forensic gaze it designates a field of action in which individuals and organizations detect and confront state violations.The condition of forensis is one in which new technologies for mediating the “testimony” of material objects—bones, ruins, toxic substances, landscapes, and the contemporary medias in which they are captured and represented—are mobilized in order to engage with struggles for justice, systemic violence, and environmental transformations across the frontiers of contemporary conflict.This book presents the work of the architects, artists, filmmakers, lawyers, and theorists who participated directly in the “Forensic Architecture” project in the Centre for Research Architecture at Goldsmiths University of London, as well as the work of associates and guests. It includes forensic investigations undertaken by the project and its collaborators aimed at producing new kinds of evidence for use by international prosecutorial teams, political organizations, NGOs, and the UN. It also brings together research and essays that situate contemporary forensic practices within broader political, historical, and aesthetic discourse.

politics --- wars --- projects [artistic concepts] --- human geography --- research [function] --- Architecture --- architecture [discipline] --- Social geography --- Human rights --- forensic science --- Forensic Architecture [London] --- Forensic sciences --- Forensic anthropology --- 711.4 --- 72.01 --- 373.67 --- 323.28 --- 614.8 --- 365.6 --- 355 --- 725.18 --- 711.16 --- 504 --- Grenzen --- 321 --- 351.778.6 --- Globalisatie --- 572 --- 34 --- 316 --- 3 --- 32 --- 711.4(A) --- Architectuur ; stedenbouw ; onderzoek ; hergebruik conflictzones --- Forensic Architecture project ; Goldsmiths ; University of London --- Architectuuronderzoek --- Architectuur en maatschappij --- Architectuur en archeologie ; 'levende' dodenkampen --- Maatschappijwetenschappen ; conflictgebieden --- Alternatieve participatie ; rechtsinspraak --- Duurzame architectuur en stedenbouw ; 21ste eeuw --- Klimaatsverandering ; oplossingen --- 77.04 --- 77.03 --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Anthropology, Forensic --- Medicolegal anthropology --- Physical anthropology --- Criminalistics --- Forensic science --- Science --- Criminal investigation --- Stedenbouw (theorie) --- Architectuurtheorie --- Architectuur (theorie) --- Onderzoek (architectuur) --- Onderzoek (stedenbouw) --- Terrorisme --- Bescherming --- Veiligheid --- Veiligheid van de accommodatie --- Oorlog --- Militaire architectuur --- Heropbouw --- Wederopbouw --- Stadsvernieuwing --- Duurzame ontwikkeling --- Territoriumindelingen --- Ruimtelijk beleid --- Antropologie --- Recht --- Sociologie --- Maatschappijwetenschappen --- Democratie --- Politiek --- Architectuur ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- Stedenbouw. Ruimtelijke ordening ; denken over de stedenbouw --- Onderwijs ; kunst- architectuuronderwijs --- Artistieke fotografie. Foto's naar het onderwerp --- Documentaire fotografie --- Law and legislation --- Exhibitions --- 77.03 Documentaire fotografie --- 77.04 Artistieke fotografie. Foto's naar het onderwerp --- Criminalistique --- Anthropologie légale --- Droits de l'homme (Droit international) --- Forensic Architecture (Project) --- Anthropology --- genocide --- mensenrechten