01948nam a2200229   4500001000700000010001500007100004100022101000800063200013000071205001200201210003200213215002000245225003400265300004900299330124700348606002101595606002201616606001901638606002701657700001701684701001701701393320  a0849381274  a20150611d2001       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aPrinciples and practice of criminalisticsbRecurso eletrónicoethe profession of forensic sciencefKeith Inman, Norah Rudin  a1st ed.  aBoca RatoncCRC Pressd2001  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aProtocols In Forensic Science  aFicheiro de 8,28 MB em formato PDF (393 p.).  aSection I — Background and History of Forensic Science. 1. Introduction. 2. The Evolution of Forensic Science. Section II — The Principles of Forensic Science. 3. Overview — A Unifying Paradigm of Forensic Science. 4. The Origin of Evidence — Divisible Matter and Transfer. 5. The Recognition of Physical Evidence. 6. Classification, Identification, and Individualization — Inference of Source. 7. Association and Reconstruction — Inference of Contact. Section III — The Practice of Forensic Science. 8. Good Field Practice — Processing a Crime Scene. 9. Good Laboratory Practice — Establishing Validity and Reliability. 10. Good Forensic Practice — Obligations of the Analyst. 11. Communicating Results — Where Science Meets the Law. 12. Ethics and Accountability — The Profession of Forensic Science. 13. The Future of Forensic Science. Appendix A — Forensic Science Timeline. Appendix B — American Association of Forensic Science. Appendix C — American Board of Criminalistics. Appendix D — California Association of Criminalists. Appendix E — Sample Likelihood and RMNE Calculations. Appendix F — Fundamental Principles and Concepts of Criminalistics. Appendix G — Physical Evidence by Origin. Index.  aCRIMINALÍSTICA  aCIÊNCIA FORENSE  aLOCAL DO CRIME  aGUIA DE INFORMAÇÃO  aINMANbKeith  aRUDINbNorah