Crime Scene Processing and Investigation Workbook, Second Edition
暫譯: 犯罪現場處理與調查工作手冊（第二版）
Ramirez, Christine R., Parish-Fisher, Casie L.
- 出版商: CRC
- 出版日期: 2019-09-16
- 售價: $2,010
- 貴賓價: 9.5 折 $1,910
- 語言: 英文
- 頁數: 296
- 裝訂: Quality Paper - also called trade paper
- ISBN: 1138491489
- ISBN-13: 9781138491489
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相關主題
商品描述
Crime Scene Processing and Investigation Workbook, Second Edition is the only workbook which directly supports and cross-references methodology and terminology presented in Ross Gardner and Donna Krouskup's perennial best-seller Practical Crime Scene Processing and Investigations, Third Edition. The workbook serves as supporting material offering hands-on activities to supplement theories and methodologies within the text as well as updated activities to support the new material presented in the Third Edition.
As the number of forensic academic programs within the United States continue to grow--and the textbook continues to be a go-to standard in the field--the workbook remains an invaluable reference for academics, forensic training providers, and law enforcement training programs. The detailed Instructor's Manual (IM) lends itself not only to experts who have utilized these procedures before but also to the novice and student who may be introduced to these topics in a classroom setting for the first time. The workbook conducts over 30 activities with detailed instructions, concept overviews, and reflective post-lab questions. Crime Scene Processing and Investigation Workbook, Second Edition continues to stand as the best workbook on the market, addressing foundational principles in a hands-on manner while directly correlating to the concepts addressed in the Gardner and Krouskup textbook.
商品描述(中文翻譯)
《犯罪現場處理與調查工作手冊，第二版》是唯一一本直接支持並交叉參考 Ross Gardner 和 Donna Krouskup 的經典暢銷書《實用犯罪現場處理與調查，第三版》中所提出的方法論和術語的工作手冊。該工作手冊作為輔助材料，提供實作活動以補充書中理論和方法論，並包含更新的活動以支持第三版中提出的新材料。
隨著美國法醫學術課程的數量持續增長，且該教科書仍然是該領域的標準參考書，這本工作手冊對於學術界、法醫培訓提供者和執法培訓計劃來說，仍然是一個無價的參考資料。詳細的教學手冊（IM）不僅適合已經使用過這些程序的專家，也適合可能首次在課堂上接觸這些主題的新手和學生。該工作手冊包含超過30個活動，提供詳細的指導、概念概述和反思性實驗後問題。《犯罪現場處理與調查工作手冊，第二版》繼續作為市場上最佳的工作手冊，以實作的方式處理基礎原則，並與 Gardner 和 Krouskup 教科書中所涉及的概念直接相關。
作者簡介
Christine R. Ramirez is the coordinator of the Texas Forensic Science Academy within the Texas A&M University System's Texas Engineering Extension Service in College Station, Texas. She is an active instructor of crime scene investigation, evidence processing, friction ridge development, and bloodstain pattern analysis. She has developed forensic science courses and served as a subject matter expert for forensic science training manuals. Ms. Ramirez served as the senior crime scene investigator in the crime laboratory of one of the largest sheriff's offices in Texas. She currently holds a Master Peace Officer license from the state of Texas, with seventeen years of investigative experience. She is a Certified Senior Crime Scene Analyst by the International Association for Identification and is a court-qualified expert in bloodstain pattern analysis and latent print examination. She graduated from Sam Houston State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice. Ms. Ramirez is a member of the International Association for Identification, Texas Division of the International Association for Identification, and International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts.
Casie L. Parish-Fisher is currently assistant professor of forensic science in the Bachelor of Science Degree Program at St. Edward's University, Austin, Texas. She graduated from Baylor University with a Bachelor of Science degree in forensic science. She completed her Master's of Science degree in DNA profiling at the University of Central Lancashire, Preston, England, and is currently matriculating on her PhD in research topics relating to DNA analysis. She is coeditor of a sui generis anthology titled Pioneering Research in Forensic Science (Lewiston-Queenston-Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, 2009) with colleagues from St. Edward's University, Dr. David M. Horton and instructor Michelle Y. Richter. She is a member of the International Association for Identification and the Texas Division of the International Association for Identification where she is a member of the board of directors and serves on the program committee, the host committee, and as chair of the student membership committee.
作者簡介(中文翻譯)
Christine R. Ramirez 是德克薩斯 A&M 大學系統德克薩斯工程延伸服務中心的德克薩斯法醫科學學院的協調員，位於德克薩斯州的科利奇站。她是一名活躍的犯罪現場調查、證據處理、摩擦脊發展和血跡模式分析的講師。她開發了法醫科學課程，並擔任法醫科學訓練手冊的主題專家。拉米雷茲女士曾擔任德克薩斯州最大警長辦公室之一的犯罪實驗室的高級犯罪現場調查員。她目前持有德克薩斯州的和平官執照，擁有十七年的調查經驗。她是國際識別協會認證的高級犯罪現場分析師，並且在血跡模式分析和潛在指紋檢查方面是法院認可的專家。她畢業於薩姆休斯頓州立大學，獲得犯罪司法學的理學士學位。拉米雷茲女士是國際識別協會、國際識別協會德克薩斯分會以及國際血跡模式分析師協會的成員。
Casie L. Parish-Fisher 目前是德克薩斯州奧斯汀的聖愛德華大學理學士學位課程中的法醫科學助理教授。她畢業於貝勒大學，獲得法醫科學的理學士學位。她在英國普雷斯頓的中央蘭開夏大學完成了DNA分析的理學碩士學位，並且目前正在攻讀與DNA分析相關的研究主題的博士學位。她與聖愛德華大學的同事，David M. Horton博士和Michelle Y. Richter講師共同編輯了一本名為Pioneering Research in Forensic Science（Lewiston-Queenston-Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, 2009）的獨特選集。她是國際識別協會及其德克薩斯分會的成員，並在董事會任職，參與程序委員會、主辦委員會，並擔任學生會員委員會的主席。
目錄大綱
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Evaluating the Interpretive Value of Evidence
1.2 CSI Effect
1.3 Crime Scene Examination: Methodology and Integrity Issues
Chapter 2 The Nature of Physical Evidence
2.1 Identifying Characteristics of Evidence
2.2 Evidence Processing
2.3 Mechanical Fit through Evidence Reconstruction
2.4 Evidence Collection and Packaging
2.5 Chain of Custody
Chapter 3 Actions of the Initial Responding Officer
3.1 Creating a Crime Scene Control Log
Chapter 4 Processing Methodology
4.1 Utilizing a Descriptive Set in Evidence Documentation
Chapter 5 Assessing the Scene
5.1 Establishing Crime Scene Perimeters
5.2 Conducting Crime Scene Searches
Chapter 6 Crime Scene Photography
6.1 Photography in Manual Mode
6.2 Capturing Range Photographs
6.3 Documenting a Crime Scene
Chapter 7 Crime Scene Sketching and Mapping
7.1 Measuring with English and Metric Rulers
7.2 Creating an Indoor Sketch
7.3 Creating an Outdoor Sketch
7.4 Sketching a Crime Scene
Chapter 8 Narrative Descriptions: Crime Scene Notes and Reports
8.1 Creating a Field Note Document Template
Chapter 9 Light Technology in Crime Scene Processing
9.1 Scene Processing with an ALS
9.2 Photographing Fluorescent Evidence
Chapter 10 Basic Skills for Scene Processing: Fingerprint Evidence
10.1 Capturing Examination-Quality Fingerprints
10.2 Fingerprint Pattern Examination
10.3 Cyanoacrylate Ester Fuming and Fingerprint Powder
10.4 Fluorescent Powder Processing
10.5 Post CA Fuming: Fluorescent Dye Stain Processing (Basic Yellow 40)
10.6 Fingerprint Development on Adhesive Tape: Crystal Violet Post Lab Questions
10.7 Fingerprint Development on Adhesive Tape: Sticky Side Powder
10.8 Fingerprint Development on Absorbent Substrates: Iodine
10.9 Fingerprint Development on Absorbent Surfaces: Ninhydrin
10.10 Print Development with Small Particle Reagent
10.11 Recovering Fingerprints from Burned Items
Chapter 11 Basic Skills for Scene Processing: Impression Evidence11.1 Impression Casting: Dental Stone
11.2 Impression Casting: Mikrosil
11.3 Print Lifting: Gelatin Lifter
11.4 Collecting Known Standards: Footwear Standards
Chapter 12 Shooting Scenes: Evidence and Documentation
12.1 Application of Firearms and Ballistics Terminology
12.2 Who Gets the Assignment?
12.3 Wound Identification
Chapter 13 Applying Bloodstain Pattern Analysis at the Crime Scene
13.1 Determining Directionality of Bloodstains
13.2 Determining Angle of Impact
13.3 Creation and Analysis of Impact Angles
13.4 False-Positive Exercise
13.5 Presumptive Tests
Chapter 14 Special Scene Considerations
14.1 The Scientific Method in Fire Investigation by Kenneth Wilson, Fire Marshal, Azle, Texas
14.2 The Value of Fire Patterns and Fire Signs by Kenneth Wilson, Fire Marshal, Azle, Texas
14.3 Burial Recovery
Chapter 15 The Body as a Crime Scene
15.1 The Body by Marissa Valencia, Deputy Chief Investigator, Travis
County Medical Examiner’s Office, Austin, Texas
15.2 Entomology
Chapter 16 The Role of Crime Scene Analysis and Reconstruction
16.1 Journal Article Review
16.2 The Scientific Method
16.3 Flowcharting Event Segments
目錄大綱(中文翻譯)
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Evaluating the Interpretive Value of Evidence
1.2 CSI Effect
1.3 Crime Scene Examination: Methodology and Integrity Issues
Chapter 2 The Nature of Physical Evidence
2.1 Identifying Characteristics of Evidence
2.2 Evidence Processing
2.3 Mechanical Fit through Evidence Reconstruction
2.4 Evidence Collection and Packaging
2.5 Chain of Custody
Chapter 3 Actions of the Initial Responding Officer
3.1 Creating a Crime Scene Control Log
Chapter 4 Processing Methodology
4.1 Utilizing a Descriptive Set in Evidence Documentation
Chapter 5 Assessing the Scene
5.1 Establishing Crime Scene Perimeters
5.2 Conducting Crime Scene Searches
Chapter 6 Crime Scene Photography
6.1 Photography in Manual Mode
6.2 Capturing Range Photographs
6.3 Documenting a Crime Scene
Chapter 7 Crime Scene Sketching and Mapping
7.1 Measuring with English and Metric Rulers
7.2 Creating an Indoor Sketch
7.3 Creating an Outdoor Sketch
7.4 Sketching a Crime Scene
Chapter 8 Narrative Descriptions: Crime Scene Notes and Reports
8.1 Creating a Field Note Document Template
Chapter 9 Light Technology in Crime Scene Processing
9.1 Scene Processing with an ALS
9.2 Photographing Fluorescent Evidence
Chapter 10 Basic Skills for Scene Processing: Fingerprint Evidence
10.1 Capturing Examination-Quality Fingerprints
10.2 Fingerprint Pattern Examination
10.3 Cyanoacrylate Ester Fuming and Fingerprint Powder
10.4 Fluorescent Powder Processing
10.5 Post CA Fuming: Fluorescent Dye Stain Processing (Basic Yellow 40)
10.6 Fingerprint Development on Adhesive Tape: Crystal Violet Post Lab Questions
10.7 Fingerprint Development on Adhesive Tape: Sticky Side Powder
10.8 Fingerprint Development on Absorbent Substrates: Iodine
10.9 Fingerprint Development on Absorbent Surfaces: Ninhydrin
10.10 Print Development with Small Particle Reagent
10.11 Recovering Fingerprints from Burned Items
Chapter 11 Basic Skills for Scene Processing: Impression Evidence11.1 Impression Casting: Dental Stone
11.2 Impression Casting: Mikrosil
11.3 Print Lifting: Gelatin Lifter
11.4 Collecting Known Standards: Footwear Standards
Chapter 12 Shooting Scenes: Evidence and Documentation
12.1 Application of Firearms and Ballistics Terminology
12.2 Who Gets the Assignment?
12.3 Wound Identification
Chapter 13 Applying Bloodstain Pattern Analysis at the Crime Scene
13.1 Determining Directionality of Bloodstains
13.2 Determining Angle of Impact
13.3 Creation and Analysis of Impact Angles
13.4 False-Positive Exercise
13.5 Presumptive Tests
Chapter 14 Special Scene Considerations
14.1 The Scientific Method in Fire Investigation by Kenneth Wilson, Fire Marshal, Azle, Texas
14.2 The Value of Fire Patterns and Fire Signs by Kenneth Wilson, Fire Marshal, Azle, Texas
14.3 Burial Recovery
Chapter 15 The Body as a Crime Scene
15.1 The Body by Marissa Valencia, Deputy Chief Investigator, Travis
County Medical Examiner’s Office, Austin, Texas
15.2 Entomology
Chapter 16 The Role of Crime Scene Analysis and Reconstruction
16.1 Journal Article Review
16.2 The Scientific Method
16.3 Flowcharting Event Segments
