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Unearthing Grave Offenses

McGray, Douglas

Foreign policy, 2001-09 (126), p.86-87

Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

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Título:
Unearthing Grave Offenses
Autor: McGray, Douglas
Assuntos: 1210 ; 4300 ; 9180 ; Criminal investigations ; Forensic anthropology ; Forensic archaeology ; Forensic sciences ; Forensic scientists ; Global Newsstand: Essays, Arguments, and Opinions from around the World ; Haglund, William ; Historical archaeology ; International ; Investigations ; Law ; Mass graves ; Mass murders ; Massacres ; Politics & political behavior ; Practice ; War crimes
É parte de: Foreign policy, 2001-09 (126), p.86-87
Notas: ObjectType-Article-2
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Descrição: Physicians for Human Rights investigator William Haglund and colleagues Melissa Connor and Douglas Scott draw on their experiences in Bosnia and Rwanda to offer a kind of instruction manual for exhuming a mass grave properly. Dozens of governments and international organizations have taken to the courts to deal out punishment for past war crimes and abuses of power. Because the field is so new, forensic archaeologists have few precedents to follow when investigating mass graves, particularly when it comes to recording evidence for trial. Physicians for Human Rights investigator William Haglund and colleagues Melissa Connor and Douglas Scott draw on their experiences in Bosnia and Rwanda to offer a kind of instruction manual for exhuming a mass grave properly.
Editor: Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Idioma: Inglês

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Unearthing Grave Offenses

McGray, Douglas

Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

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