Shows
The Parole Board PodcastThe Parole Board Goes OFF on This Guy for 40 Minutes _ Will They Still Give Him Parole?Today on Prison Audio, we’re watching the parole board hearing for a man who once got caught sleeping in a Wendy’s parking lot with something he shouldn’t have had. The parole board goes hard on him for 40 minutes—will they still grant him parole? Tune in to find out!What are your thoughts on this case? Leave a comment below!Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC94UypHLKK46yJ9YJ4FI_vQ/joinJoin Us On Patreon for Early access to Ad free content!http...2025-03-1642 min
Forensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast #11 Vol. 4. No. 2 - Dr. Alexandra Klales "Current State of Sex Estimation in Forensic Anthropology"In this episode I am joined by longtime colleague and friend, Dr. Alexandra Klales, to discuss her paper, "Current State of Sex Estimation in Forensic Anthropology" from Vol. 4 No. 2. Dr. Klales and I do a deep dive into an aspect of the biological profile that receives little attention, and, importantly, how we should all be embracing uncertainty.You can access the MorphoPASSE program at www.morphopasse.com and follow Dr. Klales through the Washburn University Forensic Anthropology Recovery Unit or her personal website.2021-12-1056 min
Forensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 10: Vol. 3. No. 13 - Dr. Doug Ubelaker on The Historical Development of Forensic AnthropologyIn this episode, Dr. Doug Ubelaker of the Smithsonian Institution, Department of Anthropology discusses The Historical Development of Forensic Anthropology from Volume 3, Number 3.2021-04-0634 minForensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 9: Vol. 3. No. 13 - Rachel Simpson and Dr. Hugh McKenzie on Ancestry Variation in the Accuracy of Rogers's Method of Sex EstimationIn this episode of the Forensic Anthropology Companion Podcast, I am joined by Rachel Simpson and Dr. Hugh McKenzie to discuss their paper Ancestry Variation in the Accuracy of Rogers's Sex Estimation Method from Volume 3, Number 3.2021-04-0129 minForensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 8: Vol. 2. No. 1 - Dr. Chris Maier on Evaluating Mixed-Methods Models for the Estimation of Ancestry from Skeletal RemainsToday I am joined by return guest, Dr. Chris Maier, to discuss his paper, Evaluating Mixed-Methods Models for the Estimation of Ancestry from Skeletal Remains, from Volume 2, Issue No. 1. We do a deep dive on statistics focusing on the different ways you can evaluate model performance and what each of these different metrics tells you.2021-02-1544 minForensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 7: Vol. 2. No. 1 - Micayla Spiros on the Standardization of Postcranial Nonmetric Traits and Their Utility in Ancestry AnalysisIn this episode I am joined by Micayla Spiros to discuss her paper, Standardization of Postcranial Nonmetric Traits and Their Utility in Ancestry Analysis from Volume 2. No. 1. We discuss the concept of ancestry and the trials and tribulations of method standardization. 2021-02-1025 minForensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 6: Vol. 2. No. 1 - Cortney Hulse and Dr. Kyra Stull on Rib Fracture Frequency and Location Using Vehicular Crash DataIn this episode, I interview Cortney Hulse and Dr. Kyra Stull from the University of Nevada, Reno about their paper "Rib Fracture Frequency and Location Using Vehicular Crash Data". Click on the acronym to learn more about the Crash Injury Research and Engineering Network (CIREN).2021-02-0624 min
Forensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 5: Vol. 1. No. 2 - Dr. Richard Jantz on the Identification of Amelia EarhartIn this episode, I am joined by long-time friend and collaborator Dr. Greg Berg to chat with Dr. Richard Jantz about his paper "Amelia Earhart and the Nikumaroro Bones: A 1941 Analysis versus Modern Quantitative Techniques" from Vol 1. No. 2. We take a deep dive into the Amelia Earhart story covering the span between her disappearance in 1937 through Dr. Jantz's initial presentation of the Nikumaroro Bones hypothesis in 1998, a published rebuttal of the hypothesis in 2015, formal development and presentation of the hypothesis in 2018, and moving toward the determination of a positive identification. A warning, though, this one will be a little bi...2020-11-031h 04Forensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 4: Vol. 1 No. 1 - Drs G. Richard Scott and Marin PilloudIn this episode, I sit down with Drs G. Richard Scott and Marin Pilloud to talk about their article and resulting application: "rASUDAS: A New Web-Based Application for Estimating Ancestry from Tooth Morphology", which was co-authored and developed with David Navega, João d'Oliveira Coelho, Eugénia Cunha, and Joel D. Irish.If you would like to use the rASUDAS application, you can access it at https://www.osteomics.com. We would love to hear from you! If you have any suggestions for any special episodes or would like to g...2020-08-1637 minForensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 3: Vol. 1 No. 1 - Dr. Angi Christensen with Guest Host Dr. Diana MesserIn this episode, I am joined by Dr. Diana Messer of Western Carolina University as cohost for a deep dive into establishing a methodological framework to study trauma with Dr. Angi Christensen paper, "Forensic Fractography of Bone: A New Approach to Skeletal Trauma Analysis" co-authored by Joseph T. Hefner, Michael A. Smith, Jodi Blakely Webb, Maureen C. Bottrell, and Todd W. Fenton. Dr. Christensen is a Forensic Anthropologist with the FBI Laboratory, as well as an associate editor for this very journal. Many thanks to Dr. Diana Messer for co-hosting this episode. You can follow her updates at...2020-08-0850 minForensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 2: Vol. 1 No. 1 - Dr. Bridget Algee-HewittIn this episode, we take a deep dive into ancestry estimation with Dr. Bridget Algee-Hewitt discussing the paper “Temporal, Geographic and Identification Trends in Craniometric Estimates of Ancestry for Persons of Latin American Origin” she co-authored with Drs. Cris Hughes and Bruce Anderson. Dr. Algee-Hewitt is a Senior Research Scientist at Stanford University’s Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity and also a Quantitative Researcher with Facebook’s SBG Data Science Research and Development Team. 2020-07-2753 minForensic Anthropology Companion PodcastForensic Anthropology Companion Podcast Episode 1 - Volume 3; Issue 1In this inaugural episode of the Forensic Anthropology Companion Podcast, I first have a chat with two of the editor's of Forensic Anthropology, Drs. Joseph Hefner and Nicholas Passalacqua, about the history of the journal and its future directions. Next, I interviewed Autumn Lennartz to discuss her paper "Moisture Content in Decomposing, Desiccated, and Mummified Human Tissue", followed by Dr. Chris Maier and Rebecca George to talk about their paper "Examining Differences in Presumed Migrants from Texas and Arizona Using Cranial and Dental Data", and lastly, I was able to chat with Ariane Maggio about her paper "A Simplified Pro...2020-04-2443 min