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[Detectives][Mind of the Killer][Other Forensic Sciences][Crime Fiction][Crime Flicks][Weird]
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Asphyxia and
Drowning: An Atlas by Jay Dix, Michael Graham, Randy Hanzlick
Guide for medical examiners and homicide investigators shows what to look for to show cause of death is asphyxia (including chemically induced) or drowning. |
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Unnatural
Death : Confessions of a Medical Examiner
by Judith Adler Hennessee (Contributor), Michael M. Baden Baden was chief medical
examiner in New York City for many years. He is probably
the most forensic pathologist most well known to the
general public, having commented on some of the most
famous cases of our times. Particularly interesting are
his observations on political pressures on medical
examiners to come to certain conclusions when examining
the victims of homicide. |
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The
Casebook of Forensic Detection: How Science Solved 100 of the World's Most Baffling Crimes by Colin Evans Hardcover - 310 pages (September 1996); John Wiley & Sons I am a particular fan of casebooks. I love to read through fascinating case after fascinating case where cops and scientists find amazing ways to catch killers. How about a book with 1000 of the world's most baffling crimes? I can't get enough of these stories. If you love shows like "The New Detectives," you'll love this book. |
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Criminalistics
: An Introduction to Forensic Science by Richard Saferstein The definitive
introductory text for students of forensic science and
for students in allied fields who want a concise text
written for laymen. An excellent book that focuses on the
nature of physical evidence. |
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Cause of
Death by Cyril Wecht, Mark Curriden (Contributor), Benjamin Wecht (Contributor) Forensic pathologist
Cyril Wecht discusses cases of murder or suspected
murder, some of them the most famous and controversial of
the 20th century. |
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Bloodstain
Pattern Analysis : With an Introduction to Crime Scene
Reconstruction (CRC Series in Practical Aspects of
Criminal and Forensic Investigation by Tom Bevel, Ross M. Gardner (Contributor), Virgil Thomas Bevel Specialized text that
thoroughly examines the role of blood spatter patterns in
re-constructing crime scenes. This kind of evidence can
often change the direction of a case, particulary when
witness accounts don't jive with the way blood appears at
the scene. |
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Crime
Scene by Larry Ragle Each chapter starts with
an actual homicide crime scene examined by the author and
follows the entire investigative team as they gather and
collect evidence. The book expands to reveal the secrets
of many aspects of forensic science--from the
fundamentals to the cutting edge--including
fingerprints, ballistics, toxicology, body fluids, DNA
testing, and autopsies. |
| Other texts that may
interest you:
Gunshot Wounds : Practical Aspects of Firearms, Ballistics, and Forensic Techniques(CRC Series in Practical Aspects of Criminal and Forensic Investigation), by Vincent J.M., M.D. Di Maio. Spitz and Fisher's Medicolegal Investigation of Death : Guidelines for the Application of Pathology to Crime Investigation, by Werner U. Spitz (Editor). Entomology and Death, a Procedural Guide, by Neal Haskell (Editor), E. Paul Catts (Editor). Forensic
Geology |
[Main Selections][Unsolved][Homicide Investigation][The Crime Lab/DNA][Forensic Anthropology]
[Detectives][Mind of the Killer][Other Forensic Sciences][Crime Fiction][Crime Flicks][Weird]