Table of Contents

Practicing Forensic Anthropology: A Human Rights Approach to the Global Problem of Missing and Unidentified Persons Erin H. Kimmerle 1 Forensic Anthropology in Long-Term Investigations: 100 Cold Years Erin H. Kimmerle 7 Where Are They? Missing, Forensics, and Memory Jose Pablo Baraybar and Rebecca Blackwell 22 Ignorance Is Not Bliss: Evidence of Human Rights Violations from Civil War Spain Derek Congram, Ambika Flavel, and Kim Maeyama 43 Human Rights Investigations in Spain Roxana Ferllini 65 Intersite Analysis of Victims of Extra- and Judicial Execution in Civil War Spain: Location and Direction of Perimortem Gunshot Trauma Derek Congram, Nicholas Passalacqua, and Luis Ryos 81 Trauma Patterns in Cases of Extrajudicial Executions Erin H. Kimmerle and John Obafunwa 89 Toward Estimating Geographic Origin of Migrant Remains along the United States Mexico Border M. Katherine Spradley 101 Craniometric Variation of Diverse Populations in Florida: Identification Challenges Within a Border State Meredith L. Tise, Erin H. Kimmerle, and M. Katherine Spradley 111 Application of Stable Isotope Forensics for Predicting Region of Origin of Human Remains from Past Wars and Conflicts Eric J. Bartelink, Gregory E. Berg, Melanie M. Beasley, and Lesley A. Chesson 124 Georeferencing a Cold Case Victim with Lead, Strontium, Carbon, and Oxygen Isotopes George D. Kamenov, Erin H. Kimmerle, Jason H. Curtis, and Darren Norris 137 Contributions of Radiocarbon Analysis in Human Rights Investigations Douglas H. Ubelaker 155 Biosketches 165

About the Author

Erin H. Kimmerle and David Himmelgreen are the authors of Practicing Forensic Anthropology: A Human Rights Approach to the Global Problem of Missing and Unidentified Persons, published by Wiley.