000			05371nam a2200229Ia 4500
999			_c40567 _d40567
003			OSt
005			20210821165953.0
008			160316s2012 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng
020			_a9781439810057
040			_cnls
082			_a363.252000 _bFIS
100			_aFisher Barry A J
245			_aTechniques of Crime Scene Investigation
250			_a8th
260			_aLondon _bCRC Press _c2012
300			_a503p _cxxv
365			_b Rs. 5,268
505			_aTable of contents Introduction Classification and Individualization of Physical Evidence Collection and Preservation of Physical Evidence Important Considerations in Crime Scene Investigations Courtroom Testimony Tips Before Going to Court Giving Expert Testimony Cross-Examination Other Points Teamwork Professional Development First Officer at the Crime Scene The Case of the Lady in Cement The First Officer at the Scene Recording the Time When a Suspect Is Found at the Scene Entering the Scene Proper Protecting the Integrity of the Scene Injured Person on the Scene Dead Person on the Scene Summoning the Coroner/Medical Examiner Firearms and Ammunition on the Scene What to Do Until Investigating Personnel Arrive Continued Protection of the Scene The Crime Scene Investigator Actual Examination of the Scene Specialized Personnel at the Crime Scene Health and Safety Issues at Crime Scenes Processing the Crime Scene Plan of Action Note Taking Crime Scene Search Crime Scene Photography Sketching the Crime Scene Collection of Evidence Establishing Identity Fingerprints and Palm Prints Handwriting Examination Identification of Human Remains Trace Evidence Sources of Trace Evidence Collection and Preservation of Trace Evidence Examples of Trace Evidence Objects Left at the Crime Scene Blood, Forensic Biology, and DNA A Word of Caution! Contamination Bloodstain Pattern Analysis Presumptive Tests for Blood Searching for Bloodstains Description and Recording of Bloodstains Collection and Preservation of Bloodstains Removal of Bloodstains Bloodstained Objects Semen-Stained Objects Forensic DNA Typing PCR-Based Technology High Sensitivity DNA Testing/Touch DNA Mitochondrial DNA Y-STRs CODIS Forensic DNA and Unsolved Cases Partial Matches and Familial Searching Scientific Working Group on DNA Analysis Methods DNA Cases The Molecular Autopsy Missing Persons Biogeographical Ancestry The Future Impression Evidence Footprints Marks on Clothes and Parts of the Body Casting Material for Bite Mark Evidence Tool Marks Firearms Examination Characteristics of Firearms Ammunition Firearms Evidence Gunshot Residue (GSR) Analysis Collecting Firearms Evidence Handling of Firearms Cartridge Cases Bullets Arson and Explosives Physical Evidence Explosives Homemade Explosives Bomb Scene Investigation Illicit Drugs and Toxicology Psychoactive Drugs Crime Scene Search Clandestine Drug Laboratories Collection and Preservation of Evidence The Field Investigation Drug Officer Toxicology U.S. DEA Drug Schedule Classification Investigating Sexual Assault Rape Other Assaults Public Lewdness/Forcible Touching Burglary Investigation Points of Entry Entry through Windows Entry through Doors Entry through Basement Windows and Skylights Entry through Roofs Entry through Walls Entry through Floors Simulated Burglaries Detailed Examination of the Scene Safe Burglaries Safe Burglaries Using Explosives Motor Vehicle Investigation Vehicle Theft Abandoned Vehicles Homicide in a Vehicle Hit-and-Run Investigation Marks from Vehicles Homicide Investigation Murder, Suicide, or Accident? Cause of Death Suicide Signs of Struggle Location of Weapon Examination of a Dead Body at the Crime Scene Murder Detailed Examination of the Scene of the Crime Outdoor Crime Scenes Discovering a Body Hidden at Another Location Investigation of a Greatly Altered Body or Skeleton The Scene of Discovery Packing and Transporting Examining Remains of Clothing and Other Objects Estimating the Time of Death Decomposition of the Body Action of Insects and Other Animals on a Dead Body Other Indications of Time of Death The Autopsy Injuries from External Mechanical Violence Injuries from Sharp External Violence Marks or Damage on Clothing Defense Injuries Firearm Injuries Bullet Injuries Close and Distant Shots Marks from Primers Traces from Bullets Traces from Cartridge Cases Traces from the Barrel of the Weapon Injuries from Small Shot Damage to Clothes from Shooting Modes of Death from Shooting Explosion Injuries Death by Suffocation Death from Electric Currents Violent Death in Fires Death by Freezing Death by Poisoning Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Rape-Homicide and Sexual Assault-Related Murders Infanticide and Child Abuse Trunk Murder, Dismemberment of the Body Accidental Death Serial Murders Digital Evidence Computer Seizure Steps to Remember Collecting Video Evidence Determine If There Is a Video Stop the Recorder Confiscate the Recording Medium Immediately Document the Video System's Physical Relationship to the Crime Scene Seek Technical Assistance If Problems Occur Appendix A Appendix B Bibliography Index
650			_a1. Criminal Investigation 2. Crime Scene Searches
700			_aFisher David R _a
942			_2ddc _cBK