in

Search results for: Spradley

  • Spradley, M. K. (2014). Craniometric Variation of the Xoclán Skeletal Collection.
  • Spradley, M. K. (2013). Project Identification: Developing Accurate Identification Criteria for Hispanics.
  • Spradley, M. K., & Hamilton, M. D. (2009). Bioarchaeological analyses of human remains from 41RB112.
  • Spradley, M. K. (2000). Bioarchaeological analysis of Quapaw human remains recovered from  Lake Dumond (3Ar110).
  • Spradley, M. K. (2024). Perpetrators from Treblinka: interdisciplinary investigations of seven single graves with “Trawniki Men.”
  • Spradley, M. K., & Stull, K. E. (2018, October). The International Encyclopedia of Biological Anthropology. Wiley.
  • Spradley, M. K. (2015). Clyde Collins Snow (1928-2014). American Anthropologist, 117(1), 221–223.
  • Spradley, M. K. (2023). Alternative workflows for identifying transnational missing persons. Forensic Science International Synergy, 7.
  • Spradley, M. K. (2013). Project Identification: Developing Accurate Identification Criteria for Hispanics. US Department of Justice Report . 244194.
  • Hefner, J., & Spradley, M. K. (2018, October). Ancestry/Forensic Applications. In The International Enyclopedia of Biological Anthropology. Wiley.
Pagination
  • Dr. Nicole Taylor Associate Professor - Anthropology
    Research: I am anthropologist who explores contemporary social issues related to youth including social media, gender and identity, body image, and obesity. My most recent research examines self-presentation, emotional expression, and sociality among college students on social media. Funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation, (award #1745222) this project also explores ethical and methodological challenges of conducting long term participant observation in social media.

    In 2022, with support from another National Science Foundation grant (award #2203209), my team conducted customer discovery interviews as part of the I-Corps program to explore a potential commercial solution to social media dependence that could mitigate the effects of "always on" technology culture.

    In 2022, I also began working with Dr. Kate Spradley to ethnographically explore decision-making processes surrounding the treatment of unidentified human remains by law enforcement and other agencies along the south Texas border in order to understand procedural gaps that give rise to the long-term dead (human remains that are buried and forgotten). Our goal is to provide insights that can inform the development of strategies to help jurisdictional authorities follow state laws in processing unidentified human remains. This project draws on my earlier work as a practicing anthropologist exploring institutional culture, decision-making, and collaboration.
  • Spradley, Martha K (Principal). State of Texas Grant. “Identification of Migrant Remains”, $53384. (Funded: 2016 - 2017). Grant.
  • Spradley, Martha K (Principal). Mapping Migrant Burials in South Texas, REP grant, $8000. (Funded: 2014). Grant.
  • Spradley, Martha K. Increasing Positive Identification Rates for Hispanic Individuals, REP grant, $8000. (Funded: 2008). Grant.
  • Spradley, Martha K (Principal). Rachal Foundation Grant 2015, Research Associate for Operation Identification, $80000. (Funded: 2015 - 2016). Grant.
  • Spradley, Martha K. Locate and Map Unidentified Human Burials in South Texas, Texas State University, $8000.000. (Funded: 2016 - 2017). Grant.
  • Spradley, M K (Principal), Curtin, J A (Co-Principal). PACE Academic Development Award, The University of West Florida, $16559.10. (Funded: 2008). Grant.
  • Spradley, Martha K. Identifying Migrant Remains in South Texas, Rachal Foundation, Private / Foundation / Corporate, $30000. (Funded: April 2017 - May 2018). Grant.
  • Spradley, Kate (Principal). Operation Identification: Student Enhancement, Rachal Foundation, Private Foundation, $32500.00. (Submitted: May 2018, Funded: September 2018 - August 2019). Grant.
  • Spradley, Kate (Principal). Operation Identification NGO liaison, South Texas Human Rights Center, Non-governmental Organization, $31000. (Funded: October 2018 - September 2019). Grant.
  • Katsanis, Sara (Principal), Farahany, Nita (Co-Principal), Spradley, Martha K (Co-Principal). Genomics, Biometrics, and Identity, NIH, Federal, $195034. (Submitted: November 2017). Grant.
Pagination
    No Results Found