Silent Witness
Silent Witness
Forensic DNA Evidence in Criminal Investigations and Humanitarian Disasters
Turow, Scott; Erlich, Henry; Stover, Eric; White, Thomas J.
Oxford University Press Inc
11/2020
392
Dura
Inglês
9780190909444
15 a 20 dias
1
Foreword by Scott Turow
Acknowledgments
List of Contributors
Introduction: Genetics for Justice
PART I: DNA Technology and Individual Identification
1. In the Beginning: Forensic Applications of DNA Technologies
Henry Erlich
2. Exonerating the Wrongfully Convicted
Justin Brooks and Desiree Moshayedi
3. Analysis of Forensic Mixtures
Michael Coble, Bruce Budowle, and Henry Erlich
4. Forensic DNA Data Banks and Data Mining: The Balance Between Privacy Interests and Public Safety
Frederick R. Bieber
5. Recent Developments in Forensic DNA Technology
Henry Erlich, Cassandra Calloway, and Steven Lee
6. Microbial Forensics: Concepts and Application from Epidemiology to Crime Investigations
Antti Sajantila and Bruce Budowle
PART II: Human Rights and Humanitarian Disasters
7. The Living Disappeared: Forensic DNA Typing and the Search for Argentina's Stolen Children
Mariana Herrera Pinero, Eric Stover, Melina Tupa, and Victor B. Penchaszadeh
8. Disappeared, Not Lost: Finding El Salvador's Missing Children
Andrea Lampros, Montserrat Martinez Gomez, Cristian Orrego Benavente, and Patricia Vasquez Marias
9. Large Scale Identification of the Missing: Experiences and Perspectives of the International Commission on Missing Persons
Andreas Kleiser and Thomas J. Parsons
10. Tracing Windblown Seeds: Genetic Information as a Biometric for Tracking Migrants in the United States
Sara H. Katsanis
11. Preventing a Third Death: Identification of Missing Migrants at the US-Mexico Border
Sara H. Katsanis and Katherine M. Spradley
12. Taking Stock: DNA Testing and Its Complex Truths
Dawnie Steadman and Sarah Wagner
PART III: Challenges and Debates
13. Admissibility of DNA Evidence in Court
Andrea Roth
14. Immediacy and Authority: Identification Efforts in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the World Trade Center Compared
Amy Mundorff and Sarah Wagner
15. Forensic Genetics, Ethics, Privacy, and Public Policy
Thomas J. White and Steven B. Lee
Conclusion: The Future of Forensic DNA Analysis
Index
Foreword by Scott Turow
Acknowledgments
List of Contributors
Introduction: Genetics for Justice
PART I: DNA Technology and Individual Identification
1. In the Beginning: Forensic Applications of DNA Technologies
Henry Erlich
2. Exonerating the Wrongfully Convicted
Justin Brooks and Desiree Moshayedi
3. Analysis of Forensic Mixtures
Michael Coble, Bruce Budowle, and Henry Erlich
4. Forensic DNA Data Banks and Data Mining: The Balance Between Privacy Interests and Public Safety
Frederick R. Bieber
5. Recent Developments in Forensic DNA Technology
Henry Erlich, Cassandra Calloway, and Steven Lee
6. Microbial Forensics: Concepts and Application from Epidemiology to Crime Investigations
Antti Sajantila and Bruce Budowle
PART II: Human Rights and Humanitarian Disasters
7. The Living Disappeared: Forensic DNA Typing and the Search for Argentina's Stolen Children
Mariana Herrera Pinero, Eric Stover, Melina Tupa, and Victor B. Penchaszadeh
8. Disappeared, Not Lost: Finding El Salvador's Missing Children
Andrea Lampros, Montserrat Martinez Gomez, Cristian Orrego Benavente, and Patricia Vasquez Marias
9. Large Scale Identification of the Missing: Experiences and Perspectives of the International Commission on Missing Persons
Andreas Kleiser and Thomas J. Parsons
10. Tracing Windblown Seeds: Genetic Information as a Biometric for Tracking Migrants in the United States
Sara H. Katsanis
11. Preventing a Third Death: Identification of Missing Migrants at the US-Mexico Border
Sara H. Katsanis and Katherine M. Spradley
12. Taking Stock: DNA Testing and Its Complex Truths
Dawnie Steadman and Sarah Wagner
PART III: Challenges and Debates
13. Admissibility of DNA Evidence in Court
Andrea Roth
14. Immediacy and Authority: Identification Efforts in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the World Trade Center Compared
Amy Mundorff and Sarah Wagner
15. Forensic Genetics, Ethics, Privacy, and Public Policy
Thomas J. White and Steven B. Lee
Conclusion: The Future of Forensic DNA Analysis
Index