Suspect Identities“No two fingerprints are alike,” or so it goes. For nearly a hundred years fingerprints have represented definitive proof of individual identity in our society. We trust them to tell us who committed a crime, whether a criminal record exists, and how to resolve questions of disputed identity. |
From inside the book
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... Identification of Individuals , Living or Dead ( Boston : Gorham , 1918 ) , 363–364 . 6. From Anthropometry to Dactyloscopy 1. Frank Smyth , Cause of Death : The Story of Forensic Science ( New York : Van Nostrand Reinhold , 1980 ) ...
... Forensic Sciences 31 ( 1986 ) , 1187–1216 , quotations 1192–1195 , 1213 . 2. Christophe Champod , " Edmond Locard - Numerical Standards and ' Probable ' Identifications , " Journal of Forensic Identification 45 ( 1995 ) , 136–163 ...
... Detection and Identification , " Journal of Forensic Identification 45 ( 1995 ) , 580–581 ; I. W. Evett and R. L. Williams , " A Review of the Sixteen Points Fingerprint Standard in England and Wales , " Journal of Forensic Identification ...
Contents
Jekylls and Hydes | 1 |
Measuring the Criminal Body | 32 |
Native Prints | 60 |
Copyright | |
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