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E-grāmata: Handbook of Forensic Science

Edited by (University of Durham, UK), Edited by (University of Strathclyde, UK)
  • Formāts: 696 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Jan-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Willan Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134028634
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  • Formāts: 696 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Jan-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Willan Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134028634
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This handbook provides an authoritative map of the landscape of forensic science within the criminal justice system of the UK. It sets out the features of the subject, covering the disciplinary, technological, organizational and legislative resources that are brought together to make up contemporary forensic science practice.

Forensic science has become increasingly important within contemporary criminal justice, from criminal investigation through to courtroom deliberations, and an increasing number of agencies and individuals are having to engage with its contribution to contemporary justice.

This Handbook aims to provide an authoritative map of the landscape of forensic science within the criminal justice system of the UK. It sets out the essential features of the subject, covering the disciplinary, technological, organizational and legislative resources that are brought together to make up contemporary forensic science practice.

It is the first full-length publication which reviews forensic science in a wider political, economic, social, technological and legal context, identifying emerging themes on the current status and potential future of forensic science as part of the criminal justice system. With contributions from many of the leading authorities in the field it will be essential reading for both students and practitioners.

List of figures and tables
ix
List of abbreviations
xiii
Acknowledgements xvii
Notes on contributors xix
Preface xxix
The contemporary landscape of forensic science
1(28)
Jim Fraser
Robin Williams
Part 1 Forensic Science Practice
Introduction
23(6)
Jim Fraser
Robin Williams
Section 1: Identifying individuals
The current status of DNA profiling in the UK
29(28)
Peter Gill
Tim Clayton
Fingerprints
57(27)
Christophe Champod
Paul Chamberlain
Forensic anthropology and human identification from the skeleton
84(31)
Martin Evison
Section 2: Identifying and comparing materials
Drugs of abuse
115(27)
Niamh Nic Daeid
Hilary Buchanan
Body fluids in sexual offences
142(24)
Julie Allard
Trace evidence
166(30)
Max M. Houck
Marks
196(33)
Terrence Napier
Section 3: Reconstructing events
Bloodstain pattern analysis
229(25)
Adrian Wain
Adrian Linacre
Fire investigation policies and practices in the UK
254(31)
James Munday
Mick Gardiner
Part 2 Forensic Science as Investigative Support
Introduction
281(4)
Jim Fraser
Robin Williams
Forensic resources and criminal investigations
285(24)
Amanda Cooper
Lucy Mason
DNA databases
309(28)
Bob Bramley
Using forensic science in major crime inquiries
337(22)
David Barclay
Forensic science in UK policing: strategies, tactics and effectiveness
359(28)
Nick Tilley
Michael Townsley
Part 3 Forensic Reasoning and the Evaluation of Scientific Evidence
Introduction
383(4)
Jim Fraser
Robin Williams
Statistics and forensic science
387(32)
Colin Aitken
Understanding forensic science opinions
419(27)
Graham Jackson
The science of proof: forensic science evidence in English criminal trials
446(45)
Paul Roberts
Part 4 Themes and Debates in Contemporary Forensic Science
Introduction
487(4)
Jim Fraser
Robin Williams
Forensic science and the internationalisation of policing
491(32)
Tim Wilson
Forensic science, ethics and criminal justice
523(23)
Sheila Willis
Professional standards, public protection and the administration of justice
546(26)
Alan Kershaw
The development and enhancement of forensic expertise: higher education and in-service training
572(30)
Claude Roux
James Robertson
The future(s) of forensic investigations
602(21)
Jim Fraser
Robin Williams
Glossary 623(20)
Index 643
Jim Fraser is Professor of Forensic Science and Director of the University of Strathclydes Centre for Forensic Science, Chair of the European Academy of Forensic Science and Associate Director of the Scottish Institute for Policing Research.

Robin Williams is Professor Emeritus in the School of Applied Social Sciences at Durham University, Professor in the School of Applied Sciences at Northumbria University, and co-author (with Paul Johnson) of Genetic Policing (Willan Publishing, 2008).