Disposition of Unclaimed Human Remains and Other Cultural Items Discovered on Federal Lands After November 16, 1990Rachel Jacobson
Methods of disposition (1) Internment (2) Inurnment (3) Entombment (4) Burial at sea (5) Donation Interment (burial) The act of placing the dead human body in the ground Inhume To bury in the ground. Entombment (mausoleum) The placing of a remains in a crypt in a mausoleum.-Above ...
While there are federal regulations concerning the funeral industry, there are none dealing with the disposition of remains in particular. The lack of federal regulation, limited state authority on the ownership of remains, and wishes of the decedent often result in conflict. Such conflicts are ...
Restoration of Freedom of Religion ActWorld Health Organization (WHO)EbolaThe 2014 West Africa Ebola crisis highlights the pressing need for effective laws and procedures governing the handling and disposition of infectious human remadoi:10.2139/ssrn.2739964Marty, M.D., Aileen...
Although it may come as a surprise to many, the buying and selling of human remains are a brisk business in the online marketplace. In many states, Louisiana included, this type of commerce is restricted under most circumstances. However, the advent of the Internet Age has provided market...
Consultation On Regulations Regarding The Disposition Of Unclaimed Native American Human Remains, Funerary Objects, Sacred Objects, Or Objects Of Cultural Patrimony Excavated Or Discovered On Federal Or Tribal Lands After November 16, 1990, Pursuant To Pr...
To prevent museums and federal agencies from perpetually holding Native American remains, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (25 U.S.C.Social Science Electronic Publishing
Have a Scoop of Grandpa: Composting as a Means of Final Disposition of Human Remainscompostingdeathalt-deathdispositionhuman remainsMany a religious tradition teaches that, upon death, our human souls are transported to another realm. Yet in the end, our physical bodies are nothing but a baTekle...