Gail S. Anderson, M.P.M., Ph.D.
Associate Professor and Associate Director of School of Criminology
BSc (Hon) Manchester, U.K., M.P.M. (S. Fraser), Ph.D. (S. Fraser)
Phone: 778 782 3589
Office: ASSC1 10320
Email: ganderso@sfu.ca
Teaching (Summary)
Undergraduate courses on forensic sciences at the basic and advanced levels, biological explanations of criminal behaviour.
Research (Summary)
My current research is in forensic entomology and the application of forensic science in law. It includes terrestrial and marine decomposition and colonization, impact of arson on forensic evidence, insect development and oviposition. Broader areas include patterns of homicide, poaching and the wildlife trade.
Professional Associations
Diplomate, American Board of Forensic Entomology Fellow, American Academy of Forensic Sciences Fellow, Canadian Society of Forensic Sciences, (President Elect, 2007) Member, North American Association of Forensic Entomology Member, Entomological Society of Canada Member, International Association of Identification Member, Canadian Identification Society Member, Entomological Society of B.C. (Past President, 1994, 2003) Member, Entomological Society of America Associate Member, European Association of Forensic Entomologists
Publications (Recent highlights )Book:
Anderson, G.S. 2006. Biological Influences on Criminal Behavior. Taylor Francis, CRC Press and Simon Fraser University Publications, Boca Raton, FL. 315 pp.
Book Chapters:
Anderson, G.S. 2008. Insect Succession on carrion and its relationship to determining time since death. IN Forensic Entomology: The utility of arthropods in legal investigations. Second Edition. Castner, E and Byrd, J. (Eds.) CRC Press. In Press.
Anderson, G.S. 2005. Forensic Entomology. IN Forensic Science, An Introduction to Scientific and investigative Techniques, James, S.H. and Nordby, J.J. (Eds.) CRC Press pp137-165.
Refereed Journal Articles:
Hobischak, N.R, VanLaerhoven, S.L. and Anderson, G.S. 2006. Successional patterns of diversity in insect fauna on carrion in sun and shade in the Boreal Forest Region of Canada, near Edmonton, Alberta. Canadian Entomologist 138(3): 376-383.
Anderson, G.S. 2005. Forensic Entomology. (Invited Review Paper). Minerva Medicolegale. 125: 45-60.
Anderson, G.S. 2005. Effects of arson on forensic entomology evidence. Canadian Society Forensic Sciences 38(2): 49-67.
Anderson, G.S. and Huitson, N.R. 2004. Myiasis in pet animals in British Columbia: the potential of forensic entomology for determining duration of possible neglect. Canadian Veterinary Journal 45: 993-998.
Dickson, J.H., Richards, M.P., Hebda, R.J., Mudie, P.J., Beattie O., Ramsay, S., Turner, N., Leighton, B.J., Webster, J.M., Hobischak, N.R., Anderson, G.S., Troffe, P.M., and Wigen, R.J. 2004. Kwäday Dan Ts’Inchi, the first Ancient Glacier body from North America: Reconstructing his last days by intestinal and biomolecular analysis. Holocene 14(4): 481-486
Recent Conference Papers
Awards
Further information and a full resume are available on request: ganderso@sfu.ca
July 25th 2007. |