Founders of narrower forensic specialties, including questioned document examination, the study of human decomposition and skeletons, forensic linguistics, forensic accounting and forensic art for identification. A person belongs here when the cited source credits the person with founding or leading one of these specialties. It excludes the pathologists, toxicologists and trace examiners who have their own groups. Entries placed here are Albert S. Osborn, William M. Bass, Karen T. Taylor, Jan Svartvik and Kelly Richmond Pope.
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Specialists in Documents, Anthropology, Linguistics, Accounting and Art
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William M. Bass (Wikipedia)
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is an American forensic anthropologist
View the Source Wikipedia: Albert S. Osborn
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Albert Sherman Osborn (1855-1946) is considered the father of the science of questioned document examination in North America.
View the Source Kelly Richmond Pope (Wikipedia)
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Kelly Richmond Pope is a forensic accountant, professor at DePaul University and filmmaker who analyzes corporate crime.
View the Source Karen T. Taylor (Wikipedia)
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Karen T. Taylor (born March 6, 1952) is an American forensic and portrait artist who has worked to help resolve criminal cases for a variety of law enforcement agencies throughout the world.
View the Source Jan Svartvik (Wikipedia)
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Svartvik's work started an entirely new discipline, forensic linguistics.
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