I strongly recommend "Forensic Anthropology: Current Methods and Practice" by Christensen et al. (2014; Academic Press). It is a strong alternative to Byer's book which many find overly simplistic and, at least in earlier editions, sometimes inaccurate or outdated.
Additionally, I'd recommend supplementing Christensen et al. (2014) with chapters from DiGangi and Moore's "Research Methods in Skeletal Biology" (2012) which has a strong forensic focus as well as key articles in the field.
https://www.facebook.com/PolskaAntropologiaFizyczna/photos/a.649856018370508.1073741828.612587498764027/1026357897386983/?type=3&theater
Hello Oscar. I'm reading your website here and I've seen your questions. I have a manual of forensic anthropology, and some of them indicate how to set up a laboratory and present protocols of action to, for example, teach students to learn the process of analysis in forensic anthropology. However, I prefer not to send you anything here because there are many Mb that have and it will be better to wait for the pendrive, which I hope will be out next week if everything goes well and at least I get one of the three I have rendered.
I keep reading. As a friend of mine says when we leave some Saturday afternoon, when it's time to say farewell to the next meeting, ... "we'll keep in touch" ("seguiremos en contacto)! See you
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