Forensic human identification : an introduction / edited by Tim Thompson and Sue Black
Tipo de material: TextoDetalles de publicación: Boca Raton : Crc, 2006 Descripción: 518 p. : il. ; 26 cmISBN: 0-8493-3954-5Tema(s): Medicina legalResumen: Forensic Human Identification: An Introduction explores the variety of biological indicators used in human identification and illustrates the basic principles of each discipline. The text explains how identity is established either irrefutably or statistically through diverse characteristics and markings including tattoos, fillings, retinal scans, and footprints. The first section covers analysis of biomolecular evidence, impression evidence, external and internal physical evidence, facial recognition and reconstruction, methods of communication, and identification from personal effects. The second section illustrates the context and applications of the science through high profile cases, including identity theft and fraud, crimes against humanity, and missing persons.Resumen: Índice: BIOLOGICAL INDICATORS AND METHODS OF DETERMINATION. Identificationfrom Biomolecular Evidence. Identification from Latent Prints. Identification from the Soft Tissues. Identification from the Hard Tissues. Facial Identification. Identification from Methods of Communication. Identification from Podiatry and Walking. Identification from Personal Effects. THE CONTEXT AND SIGNIFICANCE OF BIOLOGICAL HUMAN IDENTIFICATION. The Context of Biological Human Identification. Biological Human Identification Case Studies.Índice
Bibliografía
Forensic Human Identification: An Introduction explores the variety of biological indicators used in human identification and illustrates the basic principles of each discipline. The text explains how identity is established either irrefutably or statistically through diverse characteristics and markings including tattoos, fillings, retinal scans, and footprints. The first section covers analysis of biomolecular evidence, impression evidence, external and internal physical evidence, facial recognition and reconstruction, methods of communication, and identification from personal effects. The second section illustrates the context and applications of the science through high profile cases, including identity theft and fraud, crimes against humanity, and missing persons.
Índice: BIOLOGICAL INDICATORS AND METHODS OF DETERMINATION. Identificationfrom Biomolecular Evidence. Identification from Latent Prints. Identification from the Soft Tissues. Identification from the Hard Tissues. Facial Identification. Identification from Methods of Communication. Identification from Podiatry and Walking. Identification from Personal Effects. THE CONTEXT AND SIGNIFICANCE OF BIOLOGICAL HUMAN IDENTIFICATION. The Context of Biological Human Identification. Biological Human Identification Case Studies.
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