Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team Essays

  • John Wayne Gacy Article

    638 Words  | 2 Pages

    various states of decay, and more corpses were pulled from a local river. When the bones were confirmed to be human, forensic anthropologists Charles Warren and Clyde Snow were brought in to examine. First they dug up an arm bone. Then in another corner of the crawl space, they found a kneecap. They called the medical examiner to confirm that they'd unearthed human remains. A team of police officers began the excavation. From the ground around and under the house they excavated twenty-nine separate

  • Application of Forensic Archaeology

    1261 Words  | 3 Pages

    Forensic Archaeology applied to the Mass Graves cases Author Note The aim of this essay is to show how knowledge, methods and techniques of forensic archaeology applied and developed in one case, have evolved and even found its deployment in other cases or even other scientific fields. Introduction: Forensic Archaeology is a forensic science, which applies archaeological techniques and methods, and put them in legal context. The principles and knowledge of this science are used, not only for

  • ‘The Dirty War’ of Argentina

    1979 Words  | 4 Pages

    period known as the ‘Dirty War’ was in full force in Argentina. During this period, thousands of people mysteriously went missing, and are referred to now as the ‘Disappeared’. It is believed that many of the disappeared were taken by agents of the Argentine government, and perhaps tortured and killed before their bodies were disposed of in unmarked graves or rural areas. Whenever the female captives were pregnant, their children were stolen away right after giving birth, while they themselves remained