A supplemental follow-up to Forensic Human Identification: An Introduction, this volume covers advances in the most well-known scientific techniques and discusses developing subjects and modalities of human identification. It looks at several issues beyond physical identification of human remains or offenders. It examines online, sexual,
A supplemental follow-up to Forensic Human Identification: An Introduction, this volume covers advances in the most well-known scientific techniques and discusses developing subjects and modalities of human identification. It looks at several issues beyond physical identification of human remains or offenders. It examines online, sexual,Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Xanthé Mallett is a lecturer in criminological sociology and forensic science based in Australia. She has worked on a collaborative facial recognition project with the FBI, undertaken casework in the area of child sex abuse, and has coauthored expert witness reports. Her research relates to behavior patterns of sex offenders, and societal, legal, and political responses to cases of child sexual abuse on an international scale. Xanthé has been involved with BAHID (British Association for Human Identification) for many years, fulfilling several roles including serving as student representative, conference convener, and membership secretary. She has also presented and contributed to a number of television series, including History Cold Case, The Decrypters, National Treasures Live, Coast Australia, and Wanted. Teri Blythe is a specialist in forensic art and human identification with a background in human anatomy and forensic anthropology. She has spent many years working in the field of missing persons, including as head of identification while with the Missing People charity. Her expertise includes forensic artwork such as postmortem facial reconstructions and both child and adult age progressions. Teri has been a council member of BAHID for a number of years. Rachel Berry is currently undertaking a PhD in biomedical engineering at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. She holds a BSc (hons) in forensic anthropology, an MSc in human identification and has more than five years experience demonstrating gross human anatomy. Her previous research projects include the impact of scavenging on the recovery of human remains, evaluation of the potential of geometric morphometric techniques to identify offenders by the shape of their hand, and human provenancing using stable isotope analysis of hair and bone. Rachel was previously a member of the Council for the British Association for Human Identification.
Inhaltsangabe
Identifying the Unknown. Two Sides of the Same Coin: Missing and Unidentified People. Identification: The Coroner's Perspective. Identification of Missing Persons and Unidentified Remains in Disaster Victim Identification: Recommendations and Best Practice. Child Sex Offender Demographics: Toward an Improved Understanding. Identification from Soft and Hard Tissues. Distinguishing Human from Nonhuman Bone.Burnt Human Remains Part I: Fire Dynamics and Body Recovery. Burnt Human Remains Part II: Identification and Laboratory Analysis. Stable Isotopes and Human Provenancing. Multidisciplinary Approach toward the Identification of a Human Skull Found 55 km off the Southeast Coast of Ireland. Digital and Biometric Evidence. Image Analysis: Forensic Facial Comparison: Issues and Misconceptions. Developments in Forensic Facial Composites. Virtual Anthropology and Virtopsy in Human Identification. RNA Profiling: A New Tool in Forensic Science. Advances in Fingerprint Techniques. Legal Issues: An International Perspective. Admissibility of Expert Evidence. Expert Scientific Evidence in the Investigation and Prosecution of Child Sexual Abuse in Adversarial Jurisdictions. Child Sex Tourism at the US-Mexico Border. Forensic Identification and Miscarriages of Justice in England and Wales. Forensic Science Evidence and Miscarriages of Justice. Future Considerations and Conclusions. Future of Forensic Science in the United Kingdom. Index.
Identifying the Unknown. Two Sides of the Same Coin: Missing and Unidentified People. Identification: The Coroner's Perspective. Identification of Missing Persons and Unidentified Remains in Disaster Victim Identification: Recommendations and Best Practice. Child Sex Offender Demographics: Toward an Improved Understanding. Identification from Soft and Hard Tissues. Distinguishing Human from Nonhuman Bone.Burnt Human Remains Part I: Fire Dynamics and Body Recovery. Burnt Human Remains Part II: Identification and Laboratory Analysis. Stable Isotopes and Human Provenancing. Multidisciplinary Approach toward the Identification of a Human Skull Found 55 km off the Southeast Coast of Ireland. Digital and Biometric Evidence. Image Analysis: Forensic Facial Comparison: Issues and Misconceptions. Developments in Forensic Facial Composites. Virtual Anthropology and Virtopsy in Human Identification. RNA Profiling: A New Tool in Forensic Science. Advances in Fingerprint Techniques. Legal Issues: An International Perspective. Admissibility of Expert Evidence. Expert Scientific Evidence in the Investigation and Prosecution of Child Sexual Abuse in Adversarial Jurisdictions. Child Sex Tourism at the US-Mexico Border. Forensic Identification and Miscarriages of Justice in England and Wales. Forensic Science Evidence and Miscarriages of Justice. Future Considerations and Conclusions. Future of Forensic Science in the United Kingdom. Index.
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