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Forensic Handwriting Identification: Fundamental Concepts and Principles 2nd edition [Hardback]

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(U.S. Secret Service, Springfield, Virginia, USA)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 320 pages, height x width: 235x191 mm, weight: 720 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0124096026
  • ISBN-13: 9780124096028
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 83,26 €
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Forensic Handwriting Identification: Fundamental Concepts and Principles 2nd editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 320 pages, height x width: 235x191 mm, weight: 720 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0124096026
  • ISBN-13: 9780124096028
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780124096028.html
Keywords:
Forensic Handwriting Identification: Fundamental Concepts and Principles teaches the law enforcement and legal communities the major principles involved in handwriting and hand-printing analysis as applied to many types of investigations, including fraud, homicide, suicide, drug trafficking/clandestine labs, sexual offenses, threats and extortion, blackmail, arson, bombings, and theft. Lawyers and investigators will learn how to interpret an examiner’s report, the significance of various handwriting opinions and the influencing factors which must be considered.
  • Reviews basic concepts that affect a person’s writing, demonstrates how to obtain handwriting specimens and evidence, and provides the appropriate ASTM and SWIGDOC standards and procedures
  • Ideally suited for forensic science and legal professionals, investigators working with document examiners, and law enforcement students and professionals
  • Includes model specimen handwriting forms
Acknowledgments ix
Introduction xi
1 The physiology of writing
1(26)
Handwriting rules of execution
1(5)
Seven physiological principles of handwriting
6(6)
Factors influencing letter formation
12(9)
Psychopathological factors
21(3)
Natural and automatic writing
24(1)
References
25(1)
Further reading
25(2)
2 Handwriting systems
27(18)
Definition of handwriting systems
27(6)
Examples of the different systems
33(1)
The teaching of systems and their influence--Results of a study
34(9)
References
43(1)
Further reading
43(2)
3 Class characteristics
45(16)
Definition of class characteristics
45(6)
How are letters constructed?
51(5)
How are letters connected?
56(1)
System influence
57(1)
Nonsystem influence
58(1)
References
59(1)
Further reading
59(2)
4 Individuality and individual characteristics
61(16)
Defined
61(5)
Influence on letter construction
66(4)
Influence on connecting strokes
70(2)
Influence on beginning and ending strokes
72(2)
Summary
74(1)
References
75(1)
Further reading
76(1)
5 Characteristics, qualities, and features of writing
77(12)
Qualities of writing
78(8)
Features of writing
86(2)
References
88(1)
Further reading
88(1)
6 Relative speed of writing
89(18)
Definition of relative speed of writing
89(10)
Writing skill
99(6)
References
105(2)
7 Ratios--Relative relationships
107(22)
Definition
107(15)
Relative height relationship between letters
122(1)
The relative relationship between individual letter height and width
122(3)
Relative relationship between letter(s) and baseline
125(1)
Relative placement habits
126(2)
Summary
128(1)
References
128(1)
Further reading
128(1)
8 Beginning, connecting, and ending strokes
129(14)
9 Writing instruments and their influence
143(6)
Their influence on how a person writes
143(3)
Signs of pen movement and stroke direction
146(3)
10 Some general observations about handwriting identification
149(22)
Art or science?
149(3)
Subjectivity
152(1)
Terms--Questioned and sample
153(1)
Major principles of handwriting and hand printing identification
154(14)
Summary
168(1)
References
169(1)
Further reading
169(2)
11 The process of comparison
171(42)
Some characteristics, qualities, and features considered
180(12)
What procedure do I follow?
192(4)
Descriptive terminology
196(5)
Discussion of Q-1 and the specimen writing
201(9)
Summary
210(1)
References
211(1)
Further reading
211(2)
12 Is it fabricated?
213(20)
Case studies
216(4)
Computer substitution
220(8)
Paper
228(3)
Summary
231(2)
13 Abnormal/disguised writing
233(14)
The different types and their causes
233(9)
How to recognize disguised writing
242(2)
Suggestions on what to do if the writer is disguising their writing
244(1)
References
245(1)
Further reading
246(1)
14 Obtaining handwriting samples
247(24)
Defining terms
247(1)
Sample or specimen writing
248(1)
Requested samples: Procedures, forms, London letter, etc.
249(1)
The London letter
250(1)
General handwriting and handprinting forms
251(1)
Special forms
251(2)
The effect of space limitations on writing
253(1)
Obtaining requested handwriting specimens
254(3)
Collected samples: Sources, cautions, etc.
257(2)
What are the investigator's responsibilities
259(1)
Legal aspects of obtaining handwriting samples
260(1)
How to use standard handwriting specimen forms
261(3)
Appendix 14.1 Cursive handwriting form
264(2)
Appendix 14.2 Handprinting form
266(2)
Appendix 14.3 Check format form
268(1)
Appendix 14.4 The London letter form
269(1)
Appendix 14.5 Handwriting sample form (Signatures)
270(1)
15 Submitting a questioned document case to the laboratory
271(12)
What should be submitted to the laboratory?
271(8)
What laboratories are available
279(1)
Chain of custody issues
279(1)
Preservation and storage of evidence before sending it to the laboratory
280(1)
Preparing a work request for the laboratory
280(2)
References
282(1)
16 What does the examiner's report say?
283(14)
Introduction
283(1)
Report format
283(1)
Opinion terminology - What does it mean?
283(4)
The examiner testifies
287(2)
Summary
289(1)
How does the forensic document examiner testify in court?
289(7)
References
296(1)
Further reading
296(1)
Index 297
Ron Morris is President of Morris & Associates, Inc. Certified by the United States Secret Service Forensic Science Division and the American Board of Forensic Document Examiners; he has worked as an examiner of questioned documents for the Metropolitan Police Department, based in Washington D.C., the United States Secret Service and the U.S. Treasury Department.