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The taphonomic approach within paleontology, archaeology, and paleoanthropology continues to produce advances in understanding postmortem biochemical and morphological transformations. Conversely, advances in understanding the early and intermediate postmortem period generated in the forensic realm can and should be brought to the attention of scientists who study the historic and prehistoric past.

Building on the success of Forensic Taphonomy: The Postmortem Fate of Human Remains, Advances in Forensic Taphonomy: Method, Theory, and Archaeological Perspectives presents new and updated techniques. It expands the taphonomic focus on biogeographic context and microenvironments and integrates further the theoretical and methodological links with archaeology and paleontology.

Topics covered include:

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Preface
The Editors
The Contributors
Acknowledgments
Multidisciplinary Forewords
Foreword from Pathology, Donald Reay
Foreword from Paleontology, R. Lee Lyman
Foreword from Archaeology: A Pilgrim in Forensic Archaeology - A Personal View, J.R. Hunter 
Theoretical Perspectives
Advancing Forensic Taphonomy: Purpose, Theory, and Practice, Editors
	Is Forensic Taphonomy Scientific? Jon Nordby
The Biogeographic Context
	An Autopsy of the Grave: Recognizing, Collecting, and Preserving Forensic Goetaphonomic Evidence, Michael Hochrein
	Forensics, Archaeology, and Taphonomy: The Symbiotic Relationship, Julie Saul and Frank Saul
Position of Skeletal Remains as a Key to Understanding Mortuary Behavior, Mirjana Roksandic
Taphonomic and Forensic Aspects of Bog Bodies, Don Brothwell and Heather Gill-Robinson
The Effect of Cultivation on Buried Human Remains, William D. Haglund, Melissa Connor, and Douglas Scott 
Detection and Recovery of Abducted and Murdered Children: Behavioral and Taphonomic Influences, Robert Morton and Wayne Lord
Insects Associated with the Body: Their Use and Analysis, Gail Anderson and Valerie Cervenka
Human Remains in Water Environments, William D. Haglund and Marcella H. Sorg
Floating Remains on Pacific Northwest Waters, Curtis Ebbesmeyer and William Haglund
Mass Fatalities and Mass Graves
Recent Mass Graves, An Introduction, William D. Haglund
Taphonomy of a Karstic Cave Execution Site at Hrgar, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Tal Simmons
Mass Graves and the Collection of Forensic Evidence: Genocide, War Crimes, and Crimes Against Humanity, Stefan Schmitt
Postburial Disturbance of Graves in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Mark Skinner, Heather York, and Melissa Connor
Cannibalism or Violent Death Alone? Human Remains at a Small Anasazi Site, Sally Graver, Kristin Sobolik, and John Whittaker
Damnum Fatale: The Taphonomic Fate of Human Remains in Mass Disasters, Paul Sledzik and William Rodriguez III
Approaches to the Study of Commingling in Human Skeletal Biology, Douglas Ubelaker
Modification of Bone, Soft Tissue, and Associated Materials
Detecting the Postburial Fragmentation of Carpals, Tarsals, and Phalanges, Christyann Darwent and R. Lee Lyman
Degradation of Clothing and Other Dress Materials Associated with Buried Bodies of Both Archaeological and Forensic Interest, R.C. Janaway 
Taphonomic Context of Sharp-Force Trauma in Suspected Cases of Human Mutilation and Dismemberment, Steven A. Symes et. alia
A Critical Look at Methods for Recovering, Evaluating, and Interpreting Cremated Human Remains, Pamela Correia and Owen Beattie
Recovery and Interpretation of the Fatal Fire Victim: The Role of Forensic Anthropology, Dennis Dirkmaat
The Use of DNA in the Identification of Postmortem Remains, Michelle Harvey and Mary-Claire King
Disarticulation Pattern and Tooth Mark Artifacts Associated with Pig Scavenging of Human Remains: A Case Study, Hugh Berryman
Index

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