http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Real-World Crime Scene Investigation: A Step-by-Step Procedure Manual is designed as a field guide providing instruction on how to document a crime scene, including sketching, mapping, searching, collecting, and preserving physical evidence. It also addresses how to document a crime scene using photography and videography. It introduces modern fore
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Author; 1 Tools of the Trade; 2 Forensic Photography; 3 Impression Pattern Evidence; 4 Arriving at the Crime Scene; 5 Excavation, Bones, Bugs, and Botany; 6 Crime Scene Reconstruction; 7 Death Investigation; 8 Mixed Cases; Appendix A: Forensic Databases; Appendix B: Violent Crimes and Homicide Field Notes; Index; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Forensic Tools to Document the Crime Scene; 1.3 Evidence Collection; 1.4 Tools to Develop Evidence; 1.5 Additional Tools for Evidence Recovery; 1.6 Summary; References.
2.1 Camera Equipment2.2 Photography Basics; 2.3 Specialized Photography on Scene and in the Laboratory; 2.4 Crime Scene Photography; 2.5 The Expert Witness; 2.6 Legal Challenges of Forensic Photography; 2.7 Checklist for Crime Scene Photography; 2.8 Conclusion; References; 3.1 Fingerprints; 3.2 Shoe and Tire Impressions; 3.3 Tool Mark Impressions; References; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Documenting the Scene; 4.3 Searching for Additional Evidence; 4.4 Managing Crime Scene Searches; 4.5 Developing, Analyzing, and Reconstructing the Scene of a Crime.
4.6 Evidence Collection, Packaging, and Preservation4.7 Motor Vehicles Involved in a Crime; 4.8 Final Walk-Through; References; 5.1 Excavations; 5.2 Identification of the Remains through Forensic Anthropology; 5.3 Facial Reconstruction; 5.4 Identification of the Victim through Forensic Odontology; 5.5 Entomology; 5.6 Botany; References; 6.1 What Is Bloodstain Pattern Analysis?; 6.2 Firearms and Shooting Reconstruction; 6.3 Glass Fracture Match; References; 7.1 What Is a Death Investigation?; 7.2 Autopsy; 7.3 Death Investigations; References; 8.1 Multi-Agency Investigations.
1.1.1 The Duties of the Crime Scene Investigator1.2.1 Scene Documentation; 1.2.2 Note Taking; 1.2.3 Crime Scene Sketching; 1.2.4 Photographic Documentation; 1.3.1 Crime Scene Contamination and Protective Gear; 1.3.2 Markers for Identifying Physical Evidence; 1.3.3 Evidence Measuring Devices; 1.3.4 Packaging Materials; 1.3.5 Blood Evidence Collection Kit; 1.3.6 Entomology Evidence Collection Kit; 1.3.7 Trace Evidence Collection; 1.3.8 Drug Testing Kit; 1.3.9 Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit; 1.3.10 Gunshot Residue Kit; 1.3.11 Semen Testing Kit (Acid Phosphatase Kit).
1.4.1 Fingerprint Detection Kit1.4.2 Bloodstain Pattern Analysis Kit; 1.4.3 Blood Detection Kit; 1.5.1 Toolbox; 1.5.2 Metal Detector; 1.5.3 Excavation Kit; 1.5.4 Accessory Lights; 1.5.5 Laser Trajectory Kit; 1.5.6 Shoe and Tire Impression Casting; 2.1.1 Digital Cameras; 2.1.2 Lenses; 2.1.3 Filters; 2.1.4 Storage Media; 2.2.1 Light and Photography; 2.2.2 Capture an Image; 2.3.1 Luminol and Bluestar Photography; 2.3.2 Bluestar Photography; 2.3.3 Ultraviolet and Infrared Photography; 2.3.4 Infrared Photography; 2.3.5 Identification Photographs; 2.4.1 Document the Photos; 2.4.2 Scene Photography.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Real-World Crime Scene Investigation : A Step-by-Step Procedure Manual