TbdGenetic Suspects
Herausgeber: Hindmarsh, Richard
List of contributors; About the contributors; Foreword Sheila Jasanoff;
Acknowledgments; 1. Introducing Genetic Suspects Richard Hindmarsh and
Barbara Prainsack; Part I. Key Areas in DNA Profiling and Databasing: 2.
Key issues in DNA profiling and databasing: implications for governance
Barbara Prainsack; 3. Forensic utilization of voluntarily collected DNA
samples: law enforcement versus human rights Elazar Zadok, Gali Ben-Or and
Gabriela Fisman; 4. Base assumptions? Racial aspects of US DNA forensics
Harriet A. Washington; 5. Health and wealth, law and order: banking DNA
against disease and crime Richard Tutton and Mairi Levitt; 6. DNA profiling
versus fingerprint evidence: more of the same? Simon A. Cole and Michael
Lynch; Part II. National Contexts of Forensic DNA Technologies and Key
Issues: 7. DNA databases and the forensic imaginary Robin Williams; 8.
Partners in crime: on the use of forensic DNA technologies in Austria
Barbara Prainsack; 9. Inquisitorial forensic DNA profiling in the
Netherlands and the expansion of the forensic genetic body Victor Toom; 10.
DNA - the Nor-way: black boxing the evidence and monopolising the key
Johanne Yttri Dahl; 11. Portuguese forensic DNA database: political
enthusiasm, public trust and probable issues in future practice Helena
Machado and Susana Silva; 12. On trial! Governing forensic DNA technologies
in the United States Jay D. Aronson; 13. Biosurveillance and biocivic
concerns, from 'truth' to 'trust': the Australian forensic DNA terrain
Richard Hindmarsh; 14. Finding the balance: forensic DNA profiling in New
Zealand Johanna S. Veth and Gerald Midgley; 15. Forensic DNA profiling and
databasing: the Philippines experience Maria Corazon De Ungria and Jose
Manguera Jose; 16. Conclusion: beyond borders - trends and challenges in
global forensic profiling and databasing Barbara Prainsack and Richard
Hindmarsh; Index.
