id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
fa-1660	Spradley, Kate; Jantz, Richard	What Are We Really Estimating in Forensic Anthropological Practice, Population Affinity or Ancestry?	2022	10	.pdf	application/pdf	6971	444	52	Given the complex population history, varying degrees of genetic admixture among all U.S. groups, and secular changes in skeletal phenotype due to a unique American environment, are American population groups similar to their ancestral populations? Ousley et al. (2009) among oth- ers, demonstrated that population groups can be accurately classified, using craniometric data, into social race catego- ries within the United States (U.S.), by time period, ethnic affiliation, and geographic boundaries further demonstrating that ancestry (i.e., categorization into African, Asian, and RESEARCH ARTICLE What Are We Really Estimating in Forensic Anthropological Practice, Population Affinity or Ancestry?	cache/fa-1660.pdf	txt/fa-1660.txt
