Personal tools

Tracy Rogers

Tracy Rogers, Ph.D. (Simon Fraser University, 2000)

Associate Professor, UTM Campus

On Leave August 2011 - March 2012

(905) 828-5449

tracy.rogers@utoronto.ca

Office: NB 225

Website: http://www.utm.utoronto.ca/index.php?id=3001

Field: Forensic anthorpology: sex determination, human variation in modern populations, crime scene analysis.

Research

Dr. Roger's research addresses human skeletal variability and its implications for forensic anthropology, including such topics as: sexual dimorphism, age-related changes, population variation, and individualization. She is pursuing research related to scene investigation, e.g. the application of GIS to forensic anthropology; presentation of evidence in court, e.g. issues of jury perception and comprehension; and ethics in forensic anthropology.

 

Recent Publications

2011  Calce SE and TL Rogers. Evaluation of age estimation technique:  testing traits of the acetabulum to estimate age at death in adult males. Journal of  Forensic Science,56(2):302-1.

2010  Watamaniuk L and TL Rogers. Positive Identification of Human Remains based on Thoracic Vertebral Margin Morphology.  Journal of Forensic Science, 55(5):1162-1170.

2010  Besana J and TL Rogers.  Positive Identification of Human Remains Using the Frontal Sinuses.  Journal of Forensic Science, 55(3):584-89. 

2009  Rogers, TL.  Sex determination of adolescent skeletons using the distal humerus.  American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 140(1):143-8.

2009  Jaggers, K and TL Rogers.  The effects of soil environment on Postmortem Interval:  A Macroscopic Analysis.  Journal of Forensic Science, 54(6):1217-22.

2009  Pakosh, CM and TL Rogers.  Soft Tissue Decomposition of Submerged, Dismembered Pig Limbs Enclosed in Plastic Bags.  Journal of Forensic Science, 54(6):1223-28.

2009  Huculak, MA and TL Rogers.  Reconstructing the Sequence of Events Surrounding Body Disposition Based on Color Staining of Bone.  Journal of Forensic Science, 54(5):979-84.