Marginalization, death, and decline: The role of forensic anthropology in documenting the oseology of poverty and evidence of structural violence in Detroit, Michigan in the twenty-first century

Authors

• Megan K. Moore, Eastern Michigan University
• Jaymelee J. Kim, Wayne State University

Document Type

Book Chapter

Publication Date

2022

Department/School

Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology

Publication Title

The Marginalized in Death: A Forensic Anthropology of Intersectional Identity in the Modern Era

Comments

M. K. Moore is a faculty member in EMU's Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology.

This book chapter was featured at EMU's 2022 Faculty Scholarly and Creative Activity Showcase.

Link to WorldCat Entry

The "Link to Full Text" button directs readers to the book's WorldCat record, where they can find bibliographic information and options for locating a copy. The full text is not hosted in DigitalCommons@EMU.

Recommended Citation

Moore, M. K., & Kim, J. J. (2022). Marginalization, death, and decline: The role of forensic anthropology in documenting the oseology of poverty and evidence of structural violence in Detroit, Michigan in the twenty-first century. In J. F. Byrnes & I. Sandoval-Cervantes (Eds.), The marginalized in death: A forensic anthropology of intersectional identity in the modern era (pp. 203–229). Rowman & Littlefield.