Steven D. Ousley Selected Published Works and Professional Activities

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Joseph T. Hefner
Richard Jantz

Abstract

Early in his career, Steven D. Ousley established his view on the need for biological anthropologists to provide empirical
support for their findings. He, like many of his mentors and contemporaries, became acutely aware of the need for more statistical rigor in forensic anthropology. His research and the scholarly products he produced explored the relationship and linkage between method and theory, between what can be observed, what can be explained, and what can be quantified. Driven by an insatiable curiosity and a commitment to advancing knowledge, Steve’s work has left an indelible mark on the intersection between biological anthropology and statistical approaches to the study of human variation and has enriched our understanding of population affinity estimation. With a career characterized by rigor, innovation, and a passion for discovery, his pioneering insights continue to reverberate through academia and the applied world encompassing forensic anthropology. As we delve into this collection of scholarly works, we embark on a journey through the intellectual landscape Steve so profoundly shaped, celebrating his legacy and the lasting impact of his ideas. We present herewith a compilation of Steve’s works, thesis, dissertation, published papers, grants and awards, software, student mentorships, and data collection activities. These illustrate the breadth of his knowledge and contributions to our discipline.

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Research Articles