Carole McCartney (UK University of Leeds)
Forensic Identification and Criminal Justice
Carole McCartney (UK University of Leeds)
Forensic Identification and Criminal Justice
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This book uncovers the way in which this new reliance on forensic technologies has gained a foothold within the criminal justice system, and the risks and dangers that this can pose.
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This book uncovers the way in which this new reliance on forensic technologies has gained a foothold within the criminal justice system, and the risks and dangers that this can pose.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 155mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 414g
- ISBN-13: 9780415628327
- ISBN-10: 0415628326
- Artikelnr.: 35205143
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 155mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 414g
- ISBN-13: 9780415628327
- ISBN-10: 0415628326
- Artikelnr.: 35205143
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Carole McCartney is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law, Leeds University. Her research interests include Australian justice, innocence projects, and DNA and criminal justice.
Introduction 1. Forensic identification: the legal framework. Police
investigations and forensic identity evidence. Fingerprints and DNA
sampling: the legal framework 2. Forensic identification: the criminal
investigation. DNA and police investigations. The DNA Expansion Programme.
DNA and criminal detection rates. Forensic science and criminal
investigation: a case for caution?. Conclusion: forensic identification and
the criminal process 3. Forensic identification: the criminal trial. The
criminal trial: fairness or truth?. Identity 'matches': acceptance of
fingerprint and DNA evidence. The criminal trial: certainty and rectitude.
Conclusion: forensic identification and the criminal trial. Forensic
identification and criminal justice 4. The development of forensic identity
databases. The development of forensic identity databases. Fingerprint
databasing. A sceptical approach to forensic identity databases. Forensic
identity databases: some new risks. Forensic identity databases: current
problems, future risks. Conclusion: the endangerment of innocence in the
pursuit of security 5. Forensic identification in other jurisdictions.
Europe Pan-European developments. Interpol USA Canada New Zealand and
Australia. Conclusion: England and Wales - leading the way? 6. The future
of forensic identification: issues and prospects. Fingerprints and DNA in
the 'fight against crime'. Future applications for forensic identification
technologies. Forensic identification: human rights and civil liberties.
Forensic identity databases: issues and prospects. The 'infallibility' of
forensic identification. The information society: heading for 'information
overload'?. Conclusion: Cause for optimism, pessimism, or scepticism?
investigations and forensic identity evidence. Fingerprints and DNA
sampling: the legal framework 2. Forensic identification: the criminal
investigation. DNA and police investigations. The DNA Expansion Programme.
DNA and criminal detection rates. Forensic science and criminal
investigation: a case for caution?. Conclusion: forensic identification and
the criminal process 3. Forensic identification: the criminal trial. The
criminal trial: fairness or truth?. Identity 'matches': acceptance of
fingerprint and DNA evidence. The criminal trial: certainty and rectitude.
Conclusion: forensic identification and the criminal trial. Forensic
identification and criminal justice 4. The development of forensic identity
databases. The development of forensic identity databases. Fingerprint
databasing. A sceptical approach to forensic identity databases. Forensic
identity databases: some new risks. Forensic identity databases: current
problems, future risks. Conclusion: the endangerment of innocence in the
pursuit of security 5. Forensic identification in other jurisdictions.
Europe Pan-European developments. Interpol USA Canada New Zealand and
Australia. Conclusion: England and Wales - leading the way? 6. The future
of forensic identification: issues and prospects. Fingerprints and DNA in
the 'fight against crime'. Future applications for forensic identification
technologies. Forensic identification: human rights and civil liberties.
Forensic identity databases: issues and prospects. The 'infallibility' of
forensic identification. The information society: heading for 'information
overload'?. Conclusion: Cause for optimism, pessimism, or scepticism?
Introduction 1. Forensic identification: the legal framework. Police
investigations and forensic identity evidence. Fingerprints and DNA
sampling: the legal framework 2. Forensic identification: the criminal
investigation. DNA and police investigations. The DNA Expansion Programme.
DNA and criminal detection rates. Forensic science and criminal
investigation: a case for caution?. Conclusion: forensic identification and
the criminal process 3. Forensic identification: the criminal trial. The
criminal trial: fairness or truth?. Identity 'matches': acceptance of
fingerprint and DNA evidence. The criminal trial: certainty and rectitude.
Conclusion: forensic identification and the criminal trial. Forensic
identification and criminal justice 4. The development of forensic identity
databases. The development of forensic identity databases. Fingerprint
databasing. A sceptical approach to forensic identity databases. Forensic
identity databases: some new risks. Forensic identity databases: current
problems, future risks. Conclusion: the endangerment of innocence in the
pursuit of security 5. Forensic identification in other jurisdictions.
Europe Pan-European developments. Interpol USA Canada New Zealand and
Australia. Conclusion: England and Wales - leading the way? 6. The future
of forensic identification: issues and prospects. Fingerprints and DNA in
the 'fight against crime'. Future applications for forensic identification
technologies. Forensic identification: human rights and civil liberties.
Forensic identity databases: issues and prospects. The 'infallibility' of
forensic identification. The information society: heading for 'information
overload'?. Conclusion: Cause for optimism, pessimism, or scepticism?
investigations and forensic identity evidence. Fingerprints and DNA
sampling: the legal framework 2. Forensic identification: the criminal
investigation. DNA and police investigations. The DNA Expansion Programme.
DNA and criminal detection rates. Forensic science and criminal
investigation: a case for caution?. Conclusion: forensic identification and
the criminal process 3. Forensic identification: the criminal trial. The
criminal trial: fairness or truth?. Identity 'matches': acceptance of
fingerprint and DNA evidence. The criminal trial: certainty and rectitude.
Conclusion: forensic identification and the criminal trial. Forensic
identification and criminal justice 4. The development of forensic identity
databases. The development of forensic identity databases. Fingerprint
databasing. A sceptical approach to forensic identity databases. Forensic
identity databases: some new risks. Forensic identity databases: current
problems, future risks. Conclusion: the endangerment of innocence in the
pursuit of security 5. Forensic identification in other jurisdictions.
Europe Pan-European developments. Interpol USA Canada New Zealand and
Australia. Conclusion: England and Wales - leading the way? 6. The future
of forensic identification: issues and prospects. Fingerprints and DNA in
the 'fight against crime'. Future applications for forensic identification
technologies. Forensic identification: human rights and civil liberties.
Forensic identity databases: issues and prospects. The 'infallibility' of
forensic identification. The information society: heading for 'information
overload'?. Conclusion: Cause for optimism, pessimism, or scepticism?