The Routledge International Handbook of Forensic Intelligence and Criminology (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Rossy, Quentin; Mulone, Massimiliano; Delémont, Olivier; Décary-Hétu, David

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Bringing together perspectives from international experts, this book explores the intersection between criminology and forensic science and considers how knowledge from both fields can contribute to a better understanding of crime and offending.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 298
• Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 2017
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781134888955
• Artikelnr.: 50416753

Autorenporträt

Quentin Rossy is Assistant Professor at the École des Sciences Criminelles, Université de Lausanne, Switzerland. David Décary-Hétu is Assistant Professor at the École de Criminologie, Université de Montréal, Canada. Olivier Delémont is Full Professor at the École des Sciences Criminelles, Université de Lausanne, Switzerland. Massimiliano Mulone is Associate Professor at the École de Criminologie, Université de Montréal, Canada.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction, Massimiliano Mulone, Quentin Rossy, David Décary-Hétu and Olivier Delémont, Part I Criminology and Forensic Science: Historical Developments and Epistemological Perspectives. 1. Twin Sciences? The History of Forensic Science and Criminology, Paul Knepper, 2. Criminology and Forensic Science as a Unitas Multiplex: An Epistemological Approach, Cândido da Agra, 3. Traceology, the Bedrock of Forensic Science and Its Associated Semantics, Pierre Margot, 4. A Method that Combines Criminology and Forensic Science: Considering the Case of Antiterrorism, Maurice Cusson, 5. A Rendezvous between Forensic Science and Criminology: Toward a Public Forensic Criminology? Roberta Julian and Manon Jendly, Part II Forensic Practices and Crime Regulation. 6. Forensic-Led Regulation Strategies: Are They Fit for Security Problem-Solving Purposes? Frank Crispino and Claude Roux, 7. Forensic Practices and Policies, Jan De Kinder, 8. The Practice of Crime Scene Examination in an Intelligence-Based Perspective, Olivier Delémont, Sonja Bitzer, Manon Jendly and Olivier Ribaux, 9. Boosting Crime Scene Investigations Capabilities through Crime Script Analysis, Benoit Leclerc, 10. The CSI Effect, Simon A. Cole and Glenn Porter, 11. Forensic Science and Wrongful Convictions, Joëlle Vuille and Christophe Champod, 12. Forensic Intelligence, Olivier Ribaux and Stefano Caneppele, 13. Prevention and Forensic Science: How Forensic Evidence Supports Prevention, Nick Tilley and James French, 14. Evaluating the Consumption of Illicit Drugs via Wastewater Analysis: How Forensic Indicators Are Used in Open and Confined Settings, Pierre Esseiva, Lisa Benaglia, Frederic Been and Frank Zobel, Part III Forensic Science and Crime Analysis. 15. Reconstruction and Study of Offending Trajectories through Forensic Evidence: An Illustration Using a Forensic DNA Database, Patrick P.J.M.H. Jeuniaux, Sabine De Moor, Luc Robert, Bertrand Renard, Caroline Stappers and Vanessa Vanvooren, 16. The Contribution of Forensic Science to the Analysis of Crime Networks, Quentin Rossy and Carlo Morselli, 17. The Forensic Science of Place, Rémi Boivin, 18. Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis Methodologies (ESDA): How They Can Be Used to Analyse Forensic Case Data, Simon Baechler and Stefano Caneppele, 19. Data Mining in Criminology and Forensic Science, Jean-Pierre Guay and Francis Fortin, 20. Online Crime Monitoring, David Décary-Hétu, 21. Internet Traces and the Analysis of Online Illicit Markets, Quentin Rossy and David Décary-Hétu, A Bright Road Ahead for Forensic Science and Criminology, David Décary-Hétu, Quentin Rossy, Olivier Delémont and Massimiliano Mulone

Rezensionen

"This book is a must for any serious student of forensic science and is particularly recommended for decision makers whether in policy, practice or education. It places forensic science clearly in the arena of solving and preventing crime rather than confining it to providing findings for court. In this manner it suggests that cooperation with criminology will result in getting better value from traces. It is rich in thought provoking frameworks and historical perspectives, often forgotten in forensic science. It is also a rich source of references."

- Dr Sheila Willis, Director General of Forensic Science Ireland