Allison, H. C. Personal Identification. Boston, MA: Holbrook Press, 1973

Angel, J. L., Book Review: Gerasimov's The Face Finder. Science 173, (1971), 712Google Scholar

Baba, H.Early Jomom female skull from Enshoji, Urawa City, Japan. Bulletin of the National Science Museum, Tokyo 18, 22 December (1992)Google Scholar

Bender, F., Ansen, D. P. and Mihalakis, I. Facial reconstruction of fire victims. Paper in Physical Anthropology section of 34th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Science, Orlando, Florida; 8–11 February, 1982

Borkan, G. A., Hults, D. E., Cardarelli, J. and Burrows, B. A.Comparison of ultrasound and skinfold measurements in assessment of subcutaneous fat and total fatness. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 58, 3, (1982), 307–13CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Briggs, C. A. and Martakis, M. Craniofacial anatomy. In J. G. Clement and D. L. Ranson (eds.), Craniofacial Identification in Forensic Medicine. London: Arnold Publications, 1998, 37–48

Brown, K. A.Developments in craniofacial superimposition for identification. Journal of Forensic Odonto-Stomatology 1, 2, (1983), 57–64Google Scholar

Bruce, V.Changing faces: visual and non-visual coding processes in face recognition. British Journal of Psychology 73, (1982), 105–16CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Bruce, V., Cowey, A., Ellis, A. W. and Perrett, D. I. Processing the Facial Image. Oxford: Oxford Science Publications. 1992

Charney, M., Snow, C. C. and Rhine, J. S. The 3 faces of Cindy M. Proceedings of the 30th Meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Science, St Louis, MS (1978)

Eisenfeld, J., Mishelevich, D. J., Dann, J. J. and Bell, W. H.Soft—hard tissue correlations and computer drawings for the frontal view. Angle Orthodontics 45, 4, (1975) 267–72Google ScholarPubMed

Gruner, O. Identification of skulls — a historical review and practical applications. In M. Y. Iscan and R. P. Helmer, Forensic Analysis of the Skull. New York: Wiley Liss Inc., 1993, pp. 29–45

Hoffman, B. E., McConathy, O. A., Cavard, M. and Saddler, L.Relationship between the piriform aperture and interalar nasal widths in adult males. Journal of Forensic Science 36, 4, (1991), 1152–61CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Korn, N. and Thompson, F. W. Human Evolution. London: Holt, Rinehart and Winston Publishers, 1967

Lanitis, A., Taylor, C. J. and Cootes, T. F.An automatic face identification system using flexible appearance models. Proceedings of the British Machine Vision Conference 1, (1994), 329–38Google Scholar

Lomas, D.A canon of deformity; Les demoiselles d'avignon and physical anthropology. Art History 10, 5 (1993)Google Scholar

Mew, J.Use of the ‘indicator line’ to assess maxillary position. Cranio-view October, (1992), 2–24Google Scholar

Miles, A. E. W.Malformations of the teeth. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine 47, (1954), 817–26Google ScholarPubMed

Phillips, V. M., Rosendorff, S. and Scholtz, H. J.Identification of a suicide victim by facial reconstruction. Journal of Forensic Odonto-stomatology 14, 2, (1996), 34–8Google ScholarPubMed

Prahl-Andersen, B., Ligthelm-Bakker, A., Wattel, E. and Nanda, R.Adolescent growth changes in soft tissue profile. American Journal of Orthodontists and Dentofacial Orthopedics 107, (1995), 476–83CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Richardson, A. and Merrett, J. D.British and West African facial form in ideal occlusion. Annals of Human Biology 4, 4, (1977), 367–74CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Sekharan, P. C.Sexing of skulls via suture pattern types. Journal of the Forensic Science Society India 2, (1924), 19–24Google Scholar

Sekharan, P. C.Identification of the skull from its suture pattern. Forensic Science International 27, (1985), 205–14CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Sekharan, P. C.Individual characteristics of ectocranial sutures. Indian Journal of Forensic Science 1, (1987), 75–91Google Scholar

Sekharan, P. C.Permanency of skull suture patterns; evaluation by animal experiments. Indian Journal of Forensic Science 1, (1987), 117–24Google Scholar

Snow, C. C. Victim identification through facial restoration. Proceedings of the 29th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, San Diego

Suzuki, T.Reconstitution of a skull. International Criminal Police Review 264, (1973), 76–85Google Scholar

Valentine, T.A unified account of the effects of distinctiveness, inversion and race in face recognition. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 43A, 2, (1991), 161–204CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Yoshino, M., Kubota, S., Matsuda, H., Seta, S. and Miyasaka, S.Face to face video superimposition using three-dimensional physiognomic analysis. Japanese Journal of Science, Technology and Identification 1, 1, (1996), 11–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Allison, H. C. Personal Identification. Boston, MA: Holbrook Press, 1973

Angel, J. L., Book Review: Gerasimov's The Face Finder. Science 173, (1971), 712Google Scholar

Baba, H.Early Jomom female skull from Enshoji, Urawa City, Japan. Bulletin of the National Science Museum, Tokyo 18, 22 December (1992)Google Scholar

Bender, F., Ansen, D. P. and Mihalakis, I. Facial reconstruction of fire victims. Paper in Physical Anthropology section of 34th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Science, Orlando, Florida; 8–11 February, 1982

Borkan, G. A., Hults, D. E., Cardarelli, J. and Burrows, B. A.Comparison of ultrasound and skinfold measurements in assessment of subcutaneous fat and total fatness. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 58, 3, (1982), 307–13CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Briggs, C. A. and Martakis, M. Craniofacial anatomy. In J. G. Clement and D. L. Ranson (eds.), Craniofacial Identification in Forensic Medicine. London: Arnold Publications, 1998, 37–48

Brown, K. A.Developments in craniofacial superimposition for identification. Journal of Forensic Odonto-Stomatology 1, 2, (1983), 57–64Google Scholar

Bruce, V.Changing faces: visual and non-visual coding processes in face recognition. British Journal of Psychology 73, (1982), 105–16CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Bruce, V., Cowey, A., Ellis, A. W. and Perrett, D. I. Processing the Facial Image. Oxford: Oxford Science Publications. 1992

Charney, M., Snow, C. C. and Rhine, J. S. The 3 faces of Cindy M. Proceedings of the 30th Meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Science, St Louis, MS (1978)

Eisenfeld, J., Mishelevich, D. J., Dann, J. J. and Bell, W. H.Soft—hard tissue correlations and computer drawings for the frontal view. Angle Orthodontics 45, 4, (1975) 267–72Google ScholarPubMed

Gruner, O. Identification of skulls — a historical review and practical applications. In M. Y. Iscan and R. P. Helmer, Forensic Analysis of the Skull. New York: Wiley Liss Inc., 1993, pp. 29–45

Hoffman, B. E., McConathy, O. A., Cavard, M. and Saddler, L.Relationship between the piriform aperture and interalar nasal widths in adult males. Journal of Forensic Science 36, 4, (1991), 1152–61CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Korn, N. and Thompson, F. W. Human Evolution. London: Holt, Rinehart and Winston Publishers, 1967

Lanitis, A., Taylor, C. J. and Cootes, T. F.An automatic face identification system using flexible appearance models. Proceedings of the British Machine Vision Conference 1, (1994), 329–38Google Scholar

Lomas, D.A canon of deformity; Les demoiselles d'avignon and physical anthropology. Art History 10, 5 (1993)Google Scholar

Mew, J.Use of the ‘indicator line’ to assess maxillary position. Cranio-view October, (1992), 2–24Google Scholar

Miles, A. E. W.Malformations of the teeth. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine 47, (1954), 817–26Google ScholarPubMed

Phillips, V. M., Rosendorff, S. and Scholtz, H. J.Identification of a suicide victim by facial reconstruction. Journal of Forensic Odonto-stomatology 14, 2, (1996), 34–8Google ScholarPubMed

Prahl-Andersen, B., Ligthelm-Bakker, A., Wattel, E. and Nanda, R.Adolescent growth changes in soft tissue profile. American Journal of Orthodontists and Dentofacial Orthopedics 107, (1995), 476–83CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Richardson, A. and Merrett, J. D.British and West African facial form in ideal occlusion. Annals of Human Biology 4, 4, (1977), 367–74CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Sekharan, P. C.Sexing of skulls via suture pattern types. Journal of the Forensic Science Society India 2, (1924), 19–24Google Scholar

Sekharan, P. C.Identification of the skull from its suture pattern. Forensic Science International 27, (1985), 205–14CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Sekharan, P. C.Individual characteristics of ectocranial sutures. Indian Journal of Forensic Science 1, (1987), 75–91Google Scholar

Sekharan, P. C.Permanency of skull suture patterns; evaluation by animal experiments. Indian Journal of Forensic Science 1, (1987), 117–24Google Scholar

Snow, C. C. Victim identification through facial restoration. Proceedings of the 29th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, San Diego

Suzuki, T.Reconstitution of a skull. International Criminal Police Review 264, (1973), 76–85Google Scholar

Valentine, T.A unified account of the effects of distinctiveness, inversion and race in face recognition. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 43A, 2, (1991), 161–204CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Yoshino, M., Kubota, S., Matsuda, H., Seta, S. and Miyasaka, S.Face to face video superimposition using three-dimensional physiognomic analysis. Japanese Journal of Science, Technology and Identification 1, 1, (1996), 11–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar