Filled -- Registration Closed


Dates
: Monday, June 18 through Friday, July 6, 2007

Location of Field School: Ohio State University Campus, Columbus, Ohio

Project Director: Dr. Sam Stout & Jules Angel

PAST Field School Fee: $750 per person (covers lab only; course tuition is additional).

 

Participants must enroll in OSU Course ANTH 685-5 Credit Hours at additional cost

Enroll under call number 17873-8 (Prof. Stout)
Click Here for the Department of Anthropology at OSU

 

Description: The Forensic Field School is an in-depth course covering all aspects of an archaeological investigation focused on recovering forensic information.  Over the course of three, full weeks participants will learn excavation, documentation and analysis techniques, as well as techniques for legally presenting results.  The field school combines in the field and in the lab day-long classes.

     Participants are responsible for transportation to and from field school, lunches and their own personal gear. 

 

Project Staff


 
Sam D. Stout received his Ph.D. in physical anthropology from Washington University in St. Louis in 1976, and is currently a Professor of anthropology at The Ohio State University, and a Professor Emeritus at the University of Missouri.  He is a skeletal biologist specializing in microstructural (histological) analysis of bone.  His research has applications in both forensic science and bioarchaeolgy. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, and has served as a consultant on a number of forensic cases for state and federal agencies.  His expertise has also been called upon to provide histological age estimations to assist in the identification of historically important skeletal remains, such as Francisco Pizarro, Janaab Pakal (Mayan Ruler of Palenque), and the “Sundance Kid.”
 

 
Jules R. Angel is an award-winning photographer, archaeologist and a former forensic photographer for Scotland Yard in London, England. In her ten years of forensic work she became an expert in lighting techniques for fingerprint and shoe print photography as well as mastering the visual narrative for scenes of crime photography. Her normal duties included many major murder cases as well as anti-terrorist work. Jules is also a founding member of the Forensic Anthropology Cold Case Team (FACCT) based in Columbus, Ohio. She is currently a PhD candidate at OSU in archeology with concentration in pre-historic Ohio earthworks. She also loves disco, can sing every lyric to the musical “Grease” and was awarded the ‘Corn-Hole’ Championship at the last block party in her neighborhood.   

 

 

Required Text:
 

The Forensic Anthropology Training Manual (2nd Edition)
Karen Ramey Burns

This new book focuses on the challenges and responsibilities of the forensic scientist, the multidisciplinary nature of the work, and the international potential for the forensic sciences. An excellent introduction to the realities of the profession of forensic scientist. Trains in the description and analysis of human skeletal and dental remains. Offers a well-illustrated approach to osteology training, including: a concentration on vocabulary-building, the use of case studies, and a structured approach to skeletal analysis and report-writing. An excellent text for those considering the field of forensic science.


 

 


                   
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