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Forensic science

John C. Brenner

2003286 pagesabout 4–7 hours
2003
first published
  • 2003Taylor & Francis Group · ENGISBN 9780203484623
  • 2003Taylor & Francis Group · ENGISBN 9781135508852
  • 2003Taylor & Francis Group · 286 pages · ENGISBN 9781280053986
  • 2003Taylor & Francis Group · 296 pages · ENGISBN 9781135508845
  • 2003Taylor & Francis Group · 296 pages · ENGISBN 9781135508807
  • 2003Taylor & Francis Group · 296 pages · ENGISBN 9780429232978
  • 2003CRC · 312 pages · ENGISBN 9780849314575

Investigators, prosecutors, defense attorneys, professionals within the field of law enforcement, and other criminal justice personnel need to understand forensic terms when communicating with forensic scientists or interpreting forensic lab results. This book introduces commonly-used forensic terms, many of which are crucial to the interpretation and understanding of laboratory report findings. With the introduction of new procedures and methods of analysis, many new terms have emerged. This volume adds many of the new terms used in criminal court cases, forensic entomology, forensic psychiatry, crime scene reconstruction, and other forensic disciplines. The definitions and accompanying illustrations come from various domains including toxicology, drug chemistry, criminalistics, bioscience/DNA, firearms/ballistics, forensic pathology, and the legal system. The illustrations communicate the use of laboratory instruments, investigative techniques, and laboratory methods of analysis.

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