Danielle Kurin is a former assistant professor and tenured associate professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, California. At the university, she lectures undergraduate and graduate courses in the department of anthropology. Danielle Kurin engages in field research, particularly in forensic anthropology.
Anthropology deals with the study of humans. Anthropologists examine almost every facet of the life of a particular group of people. They are often interested in the remains of the living, language, physical evidence of human occupation (artifacts), and culture. Forensic anthropology includes investigating human skeletal systems to identify ambiguous human remains, analyze trauma, and calculate the passing of time. It is often associated with solving criminal cases. Forensic anthropologists are experts at examining the body when people discover human remnants. They usually collect data from the skeletons and their retrieval environment to ascertain who died, the circumstances surrounding their death, and the period of their death. Experts in forensic anthropology focus on examining hard tissues like bones. They have experience uncovering buried relics and methodically recording the facts utilizing their background in archaeology.
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AuthorDanielle Kurin - Award-Winning Educator and Researcher. Archives
June 2023
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