The Marginalized in Death: A Forensic Anthropology of Intersectional Identity in the Modern Era
by Jennifer F. Byrnes, Iván Sandoval-Cervantes, Zoë Crossland, Paulina Domínguez Acosta, Janna M. Andronowski, Jared S. Beatrice, William R. Belcher, Cate E. Bird, Jason D. P. Bird, Randi M. Depp, Elizabeth A. Digangi, Janet E. Finlayson, Amanda N. Friend, Matthew C. Go, Amanda Hale, Jaxson D. Haug, Allison Hutson, Jennie Jin, Sadé J. Johnson, Molly A. Kaplan, Jaymelee J. Kim, Meredith G. Marten, Daniel E. Martínez, Chloe P. Mcdaneld, Samuel Mijal, Mariah E. Moe, Megan K. Moore, Briana T. New, Enrique Plasencia, Courtney C. Siegert, Angela Soler, M. Kate Spradley, Daniela Santamaria Vargas, Taylor Walkup, P. Willey, Devin N. Williams, Allysha P. Winburn, Katharine C. Woollen
The Marginalized in Death examines forensic anthropology through an intersectional framework, focusing on how identity and marginalization shape the study of death and human remains. This interdisciplinary volume offers a contemporary perspective for readers interested in anthropology, forensic science, sociology, and the social dimensions of scientific practice.
About This Book
The Marginalized in Death explores forensic anthropology through the lens of intersectional identity in the modern era.
The book considers how experiences of marginalization can inform the study and interpretation of death and human remains.
Bringing together perspectives associated with anthropology and related fields, it examines identity as an important dimension of forensic inquiry.
Designed for readers interested in contemporary forensic anthropology, the volume presents a focused discussion of identity, representation, and the treatment of marginalized people in death-related contexts.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!