This book offers a history of the development of forensic sciences, centred on the UK, but with consideration of continental and colonial influences, from around 1880 to approximately 1940. In so doing, it improves our understanding of how forensic science developed as it did.
This book offers a history of the development of forensic sciences, centred on the UK, but with consideration of continental and colonial influences, from around 1880 to approximately 1940. In so doing, it improves our understanding of how forensic science developed as it did.
Alison Adam is Professor of Science, Technology and Society at Sheffield Hallam University. She is the author of Artificial Knowing: Gender and the Thinking Machine and Gender, Ethics and Information Technology.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The Relationship Between Science and Law: Expert Witnesses in the Courtroom 2. The Influence of Scientific Criminology and Criminalistics 3. Technoscience and the Technologies of Criminal Identification 4. Scientific Detection, Scientific Aids and Forensic Science Laboratories 5. Forensic Science Careers and Self-Images 6. Forensic Science and Forensic Fiction Bibliography.
Introduction 1. The Relationship Between Science and Law: Expert Witnesses in the Courtroom 2. The Influence of Scientific Criminology and Criminalistics 3. Technoscience and the Technologies of Criminal Identification 4. Scientific Detection, Scientific Aids and Forensic Science Laboratories 5. Forensic Science Careers and Self-Images 6. Forensic Science and Forensic Fiction Bibliography.
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