Crime Scene Management: Scene Specific Methods

Crime Scene Management: Scene Specific Methods

by Raul Sutton (Editor)

Synopsis

Crime Scene Management is an accessible introduction to the common forms of evidence that may be encountered at a scene of crime and the techniques used for recovery of that evidence. The book is clearly focused on the techniques for handling crime scenes from the role of the first officer attending through to the specialist personnel who may be called to deal with specific evidence types. Clearly structured to enhance student understanding, methods covered include, DNA-rich samples, fingerprints, toolmarks and footwear impressions. Later chapters move on to consider examples of specialised scenes such as arson and vehicle crime. The content of each chapter can be tested with self-assessment questions to reinforce student understanding. Written for undergraduate students studying forensic science courses, Crime Scene Management will also be of interest to scene of crime officers, police officers and legal professionals as well as students taking courses in criminalistics and law. Focuses on the crime scene and on the science underpinning the gathering of evidence at the scene Written in conjunction with experienced practitioners Supplementary website to include figures from the book and further references Suitable for delivery in a modular course. Chapters written by a team consisting of experts and academics to ensure an accessible and well-informed text.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 296
Publisher: John Wiley &Sons
Published: 03 Apr 2009

ISBN 10: 0470016795
ISBN 13: 9780470016794

Media Reviews
Crime Scene Management: scene specific methods is an appropriate text for the targeted audience. I would recommend its use as a primer for first year undergraduate teaching in forensic science, crime scene management and criminology. (Reviews, December 2010) This is a very good basic introductory book which is well written, practical, readable and reliable... Of significant interest to all who deal with criminal cases. (The Journal Online, November 2009) This is a very good basic introductory book which is well written, practical, readable, and reliable, and would be valuable to the practitioner because its limited content focuses on areas regularly dealt with in the courts. (Law Society of Scotland, November 2009)