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Elizabeth A. DiGangi

Associate Professor of Anthropology, Binghamton University, State University of New York

I am a board-certified forensic anthropologist, and do casework for local, state, and national agencies in addition to teaching and mentoring undergraduate and graduate students. I have also served in a mentorship capacity for forensic scientists in the countries of Colombia (where I lived and worked for five years), Mexico, and Algeria. My research interests in anthropology include shedding light on structural violence and racism, improving trauma analysis, and human rights. I am the co-editor of Research Methods in Human Skeletal Biology (Academic Press, 2013); and co-author of Forensic Taphonomy and Ecology of North American Scavengers (Academic Press, 2017).

Experience

  • –present
    Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Binghamton University, State University of New York

Education

  • 2008 
    University of Tennessee, PhD/Anthropology

Professional Memberships

  • American Academy of Forensic Sciences
  • American Association of Physical Anthropologists
  • American Board of Forensic Anthropology