|
|
Article: Teasing Secrets From The Dead: My Investigations at America's Most Infamous Crime Scenes.(Book Review)
- Article from:
- Science News
- Article date:
- October 23, 2004
CopyrightCOPYRIGHT 2004 Science Service, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)
|
TEASING SECRETS FROM THE DEAD: My Investigations at America's Most Infamous Crime Scenes EMILY CRAIG
With all the crime shows on television, you might think that there would be hundreds of forensic anthropologists such as Craig on the job. Yet she is one of only 60 board-certified U.S. practitioners in her field and the only one employed full-time by a state government--Kentucky's. After Craig lets readers in on the gritty details of her maggot infested world, it's easy to grasp why she has so few professional peers. In this autobiography, she explains that she didn't set out to become a forensic anthropologist. Midway through her career as a medical illustrator, ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles:
|
|
Article: Montgomery, Ala., Groups Clean up Crime Scenes.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News;
November 24, 2003 ;
700+ words
... ... dreams and nightmares about it (cleaning crime scenes). I wake up at three o'clock in ... Angel House counselors, who also clean crime scenes if needed, mainly help relatives of ... Montgomery police finish their work at crime scenes, dusting for fingerprints and collecting ...
|
|