000			06070cam a22005055a 4500
001			vtls000149951
003			VRT
005			20240802185729.0
008			181010s2016 enk rb 001 0 eng
010			_a2017-288339
020			_a0128012455
020			_a9780128012451
035			_a19630608
039		9	_a201811011226 _bbactt _c201810301608 _dhaultt _y201810101120 _zthupt
040			_aDLC _cDLC
041			_aeng
042			_apcc
044			_aGB
082	0	4	_a363.252 _bMIL 2016 _223
090			_a363.252 _bMIL 2016
100	1		_aMiller, Marilyn T., _eauthor.
245	1	4	_aThe crime scene : _ba visual guide / _cMarilyn T. Miller, Peter Massey.
260			_aLondon : _bAcademic Press, _c[2016]
260			_cc2016
300			_axv, 286 pages : _billustrations (chiefly color) ; _c29 cm
500			_a"Elsevier science & technology books."
500			_aTextbook.
500			_aAcademic Press is an imprint of Elsevier.
500			_aIncludes index.
505	0		_aMachine generated contents note: pt. I Preliminary Preparations -- 1.Crime Scene Investigations -- Types of Physical Evidence and Crime Scenes -- Use of Physical Evidence Found at the Crime Scene -- Locard Exchange Principle -- General Processes and Procedures at the Crime Scene -- Scientific Crime Scene Investigation -- Legal Concerns for the Crime Scene Investigator -- Discussion Questions -- Example Mincey Warrant Template -- 2.Initial On-Scene Procedures -- First Responders at the Crime Scene -- Crime Scene Security -- Preliminary Scene Survey -- Discussion Questions -- pt. II Making a Scene Relevant-Documentation -- 3.Notes and Videography -- Documentation at the Crime Scene -- Note Taking at the Crime Scene -- Videography at the Crime Scene -- Discussion Questions -- 4.Crime Scene Photography -- Purpose -- Process: Equipment -- Process: General to Specific Photographs -- Process: EMS Personnel in Crime Scene -- Process: Surroundings, Roads, and Structures -- Process: Photographing Vehicles and Conditions -- Process: Points of Access -- Process: Aerial Photography of Crime Scenes -- Process: Photography of Interior Crime Scenes -- Process: Close-up and Examination Quality Photographs of Evidence -- Process: Additional Photographs of Marked Evidence -- Process: Evidence Markers and Different Situations -- Process: Documentation within the Documentation of Close-up and Examination (Evidence) Quality Photographs -- Process: The Photo Log and Digital Image Formats -- Process: Lighting -- Process: Photographing the Use of Alternate Light Sources -- Photographic Documentation of a Crime Scene -- Rules to Follow -- Rule # 1 Do Not Disturb the Scene -- Rule # 2 Complete Set of Photographs -- Rule # 3 Pay Attention to Angles -- Types of Photographs by the Type of Crime -- Homicide or Death Investigation -- Suicide -- Motor Vehicle Accident -- Fires -- Discussion Questions -- 5.Crime Scene Sketching and Measurement -- Purpose and Method -- Challenges and Barriers -- Crime Scene Drawings -- Discussion Questions -- 6.Searching for Evidence -- Introduction -- Physical Searches -- General Concepts and Theory -- Areas of High Probability for Finding Physical Evidence -- Physical Searches -- Geometric Patterns -- Link Method -- Line (STRIP) Method -- Grid Method -- Zone Method -- Wheel/Ray Method -- Spiral Method -- Enhancement and Visualization -- General Concepts and Theory -- Optical or Lighting Methods for Visualization and Enhancement -- Specific Evidence Types Using ALS -- Chemical Content and Reactions -- Biological Evidence Visualization and Enhancement -- Hemoglobin (Heme)-Based Visualization and Enhancement Reagents -- Protein-Based Visualization and Enhancement Reagents -- Chemical Evidence Visualization and Enhancement -- Latent Fingerprints and Other Impressions -- Gunshot Residue -- Explosive Residues -- Controlled Substances and Drugs -- Portable Instrumentation for Visualization and Enhancement -- Discussion Questions -- pt. III Concluding Processes -- 7.Reconstruction Activities -- Introduction and Requirements -- Challenges and Barriers -- Crime Scene Reconstructions by Type of Evidence -- Patterned Evidence in Reconstructions -- Bloodstain Patterns -- Glass Fracture Patterns -- Wound Dynamics -- Fire Burn Patterns -- Footwear Trails and Tire Mark Patterns -- Clothing Damage or Position Patterns -- Shooting Scene Reconstruction -- GSRs for Shooting Incident Investigations -- Role of Markings on Projectiles -- Muzzle-to-Target Distance Determinations -- Methods for Trajectory Determinations -- Shell Casing Ejection Patterns -- Writing a Reconstruction Report -- Reenactment versus Reconstruction -- Report of Findings -- Discussion Questions -- Sample Crime Scene Reconstruction Report -- 8.Emerging Technologies -- Documentation -- Measurement -- Forensic Science from the Laboratory to the Scene -- Raman Spectroscopy -- FTIR Spectroscopy -- Ground-Penetrating Radar -- Advancements in Alternate Light Sources -- Rapid DNA Profiles -- Biometrics at the Crime Scene -- Unmanned Aerial Vehicles or Drones -- Teleforensics -- Databases -- New Technologies at the Crime Scene: Use of 3-D Laser Scanners -- Concluding Thoughts -- Discussion Questions -- 9.Concluding Thoughts -- Probative Value of Crime Scene Evidence -- Usefulness or Probative Value of Physical Evidence -- The Cumulative Effect of Physical Evidence -- Challenges and Barriers -- The Harassed and Hurried Crime Scene Investigator -- Sworn versus Nonsworn Crime Scene Investigator -- Budgets and Funding -- Concluding Thought -- Discussion Questions.
650		0	_aCriminal investigation.
650		0	_aCrime scene searches.
650		0	_aEvidence, Criminal.
650		0	_aForensic sciences.
650		0	_aĐiều tra tội phạm.
650		0	_aBằng chứng, hình sự
650		0	_aKhoa học pháp y.
700	1		_aMassey, Peter, _eauthor.
906			_a0 _bibc _corigres _d2 _encip _f20 _gy-gencatlg
925	0		_aG
926			_a0
927			_aSH
942			_c14
955			_bxn11 2017-05-11 z-processor to USASH
999			_c376889 _d376889