Cargando…

Investigations : 150 things you should know.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autores principales: Fennelly, Lawrence (Autor), Perry, Marianna (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Kidlington, Oxford, United Kingdom : Butterworth-Heinemann, an imprint of Elsevier, 2017.
Edición:Second edition.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Machine generated contents note: pt. 1 Role of the Investigator
  • 1. Miranda Warning
  • 2. Qualities of the Investigator
  • 3. Investigator Job Description: 32 Discrete Services
  • 4. Basic Duties of the Crime Scene Investigator
  • 5. Responsibilities of Investigators at Crime Scenes
  • 6. Importance of Effective Report Writing
  • 7. Interviewing and Interrogating
  • 8. Interpreting Nonverbal Communication: Body Language
  • 9. Art of Investigative Interviewing
  • 10. Investigative Interviewing: Types of Questions
  • 11. Investigative Interviewing: Closed Questions
  • 12. Investigative Interviewing: Open Questions
  • 13. Investigative Interviewing: Types of Open Questions
  • 14. Investigative Interviewing: Question Filter Factors
  • 15. Investigative Interviewing: Tactics When Seeking a Confession
  • 16. Law Enforcement and the Forensic Pathologist
  • 17. Pre-Planning Major Case Investigations
  • 18. Phrases and Proper Names You Should Know and Understand
  • 19. Levels of Authority: Security Personnel
  • 20. Private Detectives/Private Investigators, Insurance Investigators, Forensic Science Technicians, Forensic Veterinarians, and Other Law Enforcement Officers
  • pt. 2 Basics About Evidence
  • 21. Crime Scene Investigator/Evidence Technician's Kit
  • 22. Definitions and Purpose of Evidence
  • 23. Nature of Physical Evidence
  • 24. Crime Scenes
  • 25. Collect, Identify, and Preserve the Evidence at a Crime Scene
  • 26. Collection and Preservation of Evidence
  • 27. How to Collect, Mark, and Package Physical Evidence
  • 28. Requests for Examination(s) of Evidence
  • 29. Prepare Evidence and Paperwork Necessary for Crime Laboratory Examinations
  • 30. Shipment of Evidence
  • pt. 3 Types of Evidence and Evidence Examination
  • 31. Rules of Evidence
  • 32. Miscellaneous Evidence Examinations That Can Be Performed at a Laboratory
  • 33. Evidence: Types of Examinations
  • 34. Examinations for Informational Purposes
  • 35. Types of Specialized Assistance and Examinations Available
  • 36. Shoe Print and Tire Tread Impression Evidence
  • 37. Paint Examination Techniques
  • 38. Arson Evidence
  • 39. Preservation of Fire Evidence
  • 40. Handling Procedures for Fire Evidence
  • 41. General Considerations
  • Fiber Evidence Crime Scene
  • 42. Fiber Evidence and the Wayne Williams Trial
  • 43. Fibers and the Crime Laboratory
  • 44. Hair Evidence
  • 45. How Hair and Fiber Examinations Aid the Investigation
  • 46. Information Determined From Examination of a Hair
  • 47. Information Determined From Fiber Examinations
  • 48. Stolen Vehicle Evidence
  • 49. Clandestine Business Records Analysis
  • 50. Evidence at the Crime Scene of a Bombing
  • 51. Explosive Evidence
  • 52. Toxicology Examinations and Suspected Cases of Poisoning
  • 53. Pharmaceutical and Drug Evidence
  • 54. General Chemical Analysis Examinations
  • 55. Glass Fibers and Fiberglass Insulation Materials Evidence and Collection of Glass Evidence
  • 56. Soils, Dusts, Debris Evidence and the Value of Soil as Evidence
  • 57. Collection of Soil Specimens as Evidence
  • 58. Insulation Evidence From a Safe
  • 59. Building Materials Evidence
  • 60. Evidence From Ores, Minerals, Rock and Ceramics, Abrasive Materials, and Precious Stones
  • 61. Mineralogy Examinations
  • 62. Serology Examinations
  • 63. Information Determinable by Blood Tests
  • 64. Collection, Identification and Wrapping of Bloodstained, and Other Significant Body Fluids Evidence
  • 65. Secretors and Secretor Status
  • 66. DNA Examinations: DNA Testing
  • 67. Collection, Identification, and Packaging of Evidence Stained With Body Fluids
  • 68. Rape Case
  • Special Evidence Considerations
  • 69. Types of Firearms Evidence
  • 70. Gunshot Residue Examinations
  • 71. Obtaining Evidence in Tool Mark Cases
  • 72. Tool Mark Identification Evidence
  • 73. Tool Mark Examinations
  • 74. Plastic Cast/Impression of Numbers Stamped in Metal
  • 75. Paints, Plastics, Cosmetics, and Tape Evidence
  • 76. Fluorescent Powders, Dyestuffs, and Other Marking Materials
  • 77. Types of Document Examinations
  • 78. Document Examinations
  • 79. Documentary Evidence
  • 80. Obtaining Known Handwriting Samples
  • 81. Obtaining Known Printer Samples
  • 82. Reference Files of Known Standards
  • 83. Questioned Material Files
  • 84. Photographic Examinations and Bank Robbery Video Footage
  • 85. Impressions in Different Surfaces
  • 86. Impressions on Firm Surfaces
  • 87. Forensic Linguistic Analysis (Authorship/Speaker Identification)
  • pt. 4 Conducting the Investigation
  • 88. Sources of Investigative Information
  • 89. Crime Scene Equipment Checklist 144
  • 90. Investigations: 50 Things You Should Know
  • 91. Hazards and a Crime Scene
  • 92. Surveillance
  • 93. Informants
  • 94. Entrapment
  • 95. Polygraph Examinations
  • 96. Bank Robbery and Bank Security
  • 97. Investigations of Bank Night Depository Trap Devices
  • 98. Definition of Robbery
  • 99. Checklist: Robbery Investigations
  • 100. Cigarette Identification File
  • 101. Firearms Identification
  • 102. Standard Ammunition File
  • 103. Traffic Accident Investigations
  • 104. Hit-and-Run Traffic Accident Investigations
  • 105. Vehicle Searches
  • 106. Vehicle Searches, Inventory, and Impoundment
  • 107. Vehicle Search Checklist
  • 108. Photographs of Fatal Traffic Accidents
  • 109. Computer Fraud and Investigation
  • 110. Definition of Arson
  • 111. Fire Investigations
  • 112. Checklist for Arson Investigations
  • 113. Homicide Investigations: 70 Things You Should Find Out About the Victim
  • 114. Cutting and Stabbing Investigations: Five Things You Should Know
  • 115. Buried Body Cases
  • 116. Death Scene Checklist
  • 117. Radiation Hazards and Radiation Protection During Investigations
  • 118. Radiation Detection Equipment
  • 119. Definition of Burglary
  • 120. Checklist: Burglary
  • 121. Sketching a Crime Scene
  • 122. Crime Scene Floor Plan
  • 123. Bullying in the Workplace: How to Conduct an Investigation
  • 124. Missing and Exploited Children
  • 125. Five Things to Know About Missing Persons Reports
  • 126. Checklist: Pedophile Investigations
  • 127. Internal Theft
  • 128. Digital Photo Array or Mug Book
  • 129. Preventing and Investigating Identity Theft
  • 130. Employee Applications and Background Investigations
  • 131. Checklist: Notification That a Victim Has Been Found
  • 132. "Lucky" Investigation
  • 133. "Sloppy" Investigation
  • pt. 5 Crime, Investigations, and the Legal System
  • 134. Uniform Crime Reporting
  • 135. Freedom of Information Act
  • 136. Constitution, the Fourth Amendment
  • 137. Constitution, the Fifth Amendment
  • 138. Constitution, the Sixth Amendment
  • 139. Constitution, the Eighth Amendment
  • 140. Constitution, the Fourteenth Amendment
  • 141. Warrantless Searches of Persons Incident to Arrest
  • 142. Clearance and Arrest
  • 143. Arrest Tactics
  • 144. Arrest by Private Citizens
  • 145. Arrest and Detention: 21 Things You Should Know
  • 146. Arraignment
  • 147. Grand Jury
  • 148. Burden of Proof at a Criminal Trial
  • 149. Hate Crimes: A Policymaker's Guide
  • 150. Real Problems in American Justice.