Controversies resulting from genetic testing on skeletal remains of disputed stewardship raise important questions about obligations inherent on genetic researchers to assure ethical chain of custody. In this paper, we analyze and evaluate several proposed positions on whether such research should be published. Following jurisprudential standards for legitimate regulatory systems, we argue that responsible conduct of research requires reasonable attention to chain of custody, but cannot require guarantees, particularly in cases of ancient remains
Presented at: 28th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA), Budapeste, Hu...
As research using human biological materials has rapidly developed, so too has the debate over the o...
Abstract: There are a myriad of laws, guidelines and unwritten agreements relating to human, hominid...
Controversies resulting from genetic testing on skeletal remains of disputed stewardship raise impor...
We are a group of archaeologists, anthropologists, curators and geneticists representing diverse glo...
INTRODUCTION: As bioarcheologists and forensic anthropologists, we are writing to highlight the ap...
As bioarchaeologists and forensic anthropologists, we are writing to highlight the apparent lack of ...
In this chapter we aim to analyse the ethical issues associated with working with human remains, and...
The excavation, analysis, curation, and restitution of archaeological human remains are associated w...
This paper explores the ethical protocols for the handling of human remains sourced in Central Ameri...
To explore the views of university-based investigators conducting genetic research with human specim...
At Central Washington University, the Anthropology and Museum Studies Department is in possession of...
In this chapter we aim to analyse the ethical issues associated with working with human remains, and...
Presentation Given at the 23rd Annual Conference of the British Association for Biological Anthropol...
The ethics of the scientific study of Ancestors has long been debated by archaeologists, bioanthropo...
Presented at: 28th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA), Budapeste, Hu...
As research using human biological materials has rapidly developed, so too has the debate over the o...
Abstract: There are a myriad of laws, guidelines and unwritten agreements relating to human, hominid...
Controversies resulting from genetic testing on skeletal remains of disputed stewardship raise impor...
We are a group of archaeologists, anthropologists, curators and geneticists representing diverse glo...
INTRODUCTION: As bioarcheologists and forensic anthropologists, we are writing to highlight the ap...
As bioarchaeologists and forensic anthropologists, we are writing to highlight the apparent lack of ...
In this chapter we aim to analyse the ethical issues associated with working with human remains, and...
The excavation, analysis, curation, and restitution of archaeological human remains are associated w...
This paper explores the ethical protocols for the handling of human remains sourced in Central Ameri...
To explore the views of university-based investigators conducting genetic research with human specim...
At Central Washington University, the Anthropology and Museum Studies Department is in possession of...
In this chapter we aim to analyse the ethical issues associated with working with human remains, and...
Presentation Given at the 23rd Annual Conference of the British Association for Biological Anthropol...
The ethics of the scientific study of Ancestors has long been debated by archaeologists, bioanthropo...
Presented at: 28th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA), Budapeste, Hu...
As research using human biological materials has rapidly developed, so too has the debate over the o...
Abstract: There are a myriad of laws, guidelines and unwritten agreements relating to human, hominid...