Professor Dame Sue Black is a Professor of Anatomy and Forensic Anthropology, the Director of the Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification and the Director of the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science at the University of Dundee, UK.Professor Guy Rutty is a Home Office registered Forensic Pathologist and is the vicechair of the International Society of Forensic Radiology and Imaging, University of Leicester, UK.Professor Sarah Hainsworth is a Professor of Materials and Forensic Engineering, University of Leicester, UK.Mr. Grant Thomson is a former Scenes of Crime Officer and Crime Scene Manager. He is currently a senior trainer and consultant in capacity building within fragile and conflict affected states.

• PrefaceChapter One: Introduction to Criminal Human DismembermentSue Black, Guy Rutty, Sarah Hainsworth and Grant ThomsonChapter Two: Dismemberment: An Historical PerspectiveShane McCorristineChapter Three: Psychology and DismembermentDavid HolmesChapter Four: Mr Adam Vincent, Humberside PoliceMark OliverChapter Five: Miss Gemma McCluskie, Metropolitan Police ServiceJohn NicholsonChapter Six: TerminologySue Black and Grant ThomsonChapter Seven: Principles of Tool Mark Analysis and Evidential Best PracticeGrant Thomson and Sue BlackChapter Eight: Overview of the Examination of a Dismembered BodyGuy Rutty and Bruno MorganChapter Nine: The Role of Forensic Anthropology in Cases of DismembermentLucina Hackman and Sue BlackChapter Ten: Identification Marks – SawsS. V. HainsworthChapter Eleven: Identification Marks – Knives and Other ImplementsS. V. HainsworthChapter Twelve: Future Research in the Analysis of Criminal DismembermentS. Black, N. Nic Daéid, L. Hackman and G. ThomsonAppendix 1: Additional Investigative ResourcesS. Baylis and G. S. ThomsonAppendix 2: Known Cases of Criminal Dismemberment in the UK Since 1985Sue Black

Professor Dame Sue Black is a Professor of Anatomy and Forensic Anthropology, the Director of the Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification and the Director of the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science at the University of Dundee, UK.Professor Guy Rutty is a Home Office registered Forensic Pathologist and is the vicechair of the International Society of Forensic Radiology and Imaging, University of Leicester, UK.Professor Sarah Hainsworth is a Professor of Materials and Forensic Engineering, University of Leicester, UK.Mr. Grant Thomson is a former Scenes of Crime Officer and Crime Scene Manager. He is currently a senior trainer and consultant in capacity building within fragile and conflict affected states.

• PrefaceChapter One: Introduction to Criminal Human DismembermentSue Black, Guy Rutty, Sarah Hainsworth and Grant ThomsonChapter Two: Dismemberment: An Historical PerspectiveShane McCorristineChapter Three: Psychology and DismembermentDavid HolmesChapter Four: Mr Adam Vincent, Humberside PoliceMark OliverChapter Five: Miss Gemma McCluskie, Metropolitan Police ServiceJohn NicholsonChapter Six: TerminologySue Black and Grant ThomsonChapter Seven: Principles of Tool Mark Analysis and Evidential Best PracticeGrant Thomson and Sue BlackChapter Eight: Overview of the Examination of a Dismembered BodyGuy Rutty and Bruno MorganChapter Nine: The Role of Forensic Anthropology in Cases of DismembermentLucina Hackman and Sue BlackChapter Ten: Identification Marks – SawsS. V. HainsworthChapter Eleven: Identification Marks – Knives and Other ImplementsS. V. HainsworthChapter Twelve: Future Research in the Analysis of Criminal DismembermentS. Black, N. Nic Daéid, L. Hackman and G. ThomsonAppendix 1: Additional Investigative ResourcesS. Baylis and G. S. ThomsonAppendix 2: Known Cases of Criminal Dismemberment in the UK Since 1985Sue Black

Professor Dame Sue Black is a Professor of Anatomy and Forensic Anthropology, the Director of the Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification and the Director of the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science at the University of Dundee, UK.Professor Guy Rutty is a Home Office registered Forensic Pathologist and is the vicechair of the International Society of Forensic Radiology and Imaging, University of Leicester, UK.Professor Sarah Hainsworth is a Professor of Materials and Forensic Engineering, University of Leicester, UK.Mr. Grant Thomson is a former Scenes of Crime Officer and Crime Scene Manager. He is currently a senior trainer and consultant in capacity building within fragile and conflict affected states.

• PrefaceChapter One: Introduction to Criminal Human DismembermentSue Black, Guy Rutty, Sarah Hainsworth and Grant ThomsonChapter Two: Dismemberment: An Historical PerspectiveShane McCorristineChapter Three: Psychology and DismembermentDavid HolmesChapter Four: Mr Adam Vincent, Humberside PoliceMark OliverChapter Five: Miss Gemma McCluskie, Metropolitan Police ServiceJohn NicholsonChapter Six: TerminologySue Black and Grant ThomsonChapter Seven: Principles of Tool Mark Analysis and Evidential Best PracticeGrant Thomson and Sue BlackChapter Eight: Overview of the Examination of a Dismembered BodyGuy Rutty and Bruno MorganChapter Nine: The Role of Forensic Anthropology in Cases of DismembermentLucina Hackman and Sue BlackChapter Ten: Identification Marks – SawsS. V. HainsworthChapter Eleven: Identification Marks – Knives and Other ImplementsS. V. HainsworthChapter Twelve: Future Research in the Analysis of Criminal DismembermentS. Black, N. Nic Daéid, L. Hackman and G. ThomsonAppendix 1: Additional Investigative ResourcesS. Baylis and G. S. ThomsonAppendix 2: Known Cases of Criminal Dismemberment in the UK Since 1985Sue Black