Academic Biography PaperOne (1) short paper on the academic contributions of a forensic anthropologist of the student’s choice (worth 100 points)will be due by 11:59pm on the last Friday of the semester(see Course Overviewand Lecture Schedule, below). The paper will be a minimum of five (5) pages long (double spaced; 1” margins; 12-point Times New Roman font) and will cite a minimum of five (5) academic sources (e.g., Journal of Forensic Sciences, American Journal of Physical Anthropology). Please cite only reputable academic sources. Do not cite websites or fiction books! For example, citing Kathy Reichs’ 1998 textbook, Forensic Osteology,would be appropriate. Citing her latest Temperance Brennan novel would not! Forensic anthropology sourcescan be readilyfound using the UWF library website and/or the Google search engine for academic publications: https://scholar.google.com/. Cite sources throughout your text using parenthetical citations—for example, if you referenced material from the Reichs text, you would end the sentence with (Reichs, 1998)—and include a “Works Cited” list at the end of your paper listing the full bibliographic information for each publication. How to choose your biography subject? As yougo through the semester’s course materials, think about what type of forensic anthropology research most interests you. If you love taphonomy, use the Google Scholar search engine to look up what forensic anthropologists are most active in taphonomic research. If human rights issues move you, you might search to find out who is working on the U.S.-Mexico border to identify the remains of missing migrants. The textbook highlights famous forensic anthropologists, and I will “name drop” throughout my lectures, as well, so that you can get a feel for what forensic anthropologists are involvedwith what research topics. Once you find your biography subject, start searching for things they have published, and write up your summary of their academic contributions to the field.