What is Forensic Anthropology?
Anthropology is the study of humankind, culturally
and physically, in all times and places. Forensic Anthropology
is the application of anthropological knowledge and techniques
in a legal context. This involves detailed knowledge of osteology
(skeletal anatomy and biology) to aid in the identification and
cause of death of skeletal remains, as well as the recovery of
remains using archaeological techniques. Read More in the Forensic
Anthropology FAQ
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Student Resources
The Resources
section of the web site contains links to tutorials in Forensic
Anthropology, Osteology & Anatomy, & Archaeology, Forensics,
Portal Sites, Anthropology, Employment, Journals.
Where should I go to school?
A list of descriptions of programs and degrees
in Forensic Anthropology has been compiled on the site: Universities
and Colleges on the Forensic
Anthropology Education page.
Selecting a graduate program in Forensic Anthropology
really comes down to deciding what you plan to focus on. Do you
want to be an osteologist, concerned with primarily anthropological
issues, or do you want to be a crime scene investigator
or pathologist? Read More in the FAQ.
Forensic
Anthropology FAQ See more Frequently Asked
Questions about Forensic Anthropology: What degree do I
need to be a Forensic Anthropologist? Where do Forensic Anthropologists
work? How much do Forensic Anthropologists make (what is their salary)?
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