Science and the Criminal
Lu par LibriVox Volunteers
Today we are bombarded with the idea that forensic science can be used to solve almost any crime. At the turn of the twentieth century, forensic science was in its infancy, but Ainsworth Mitchell was a leader in the field. He was head of investigation at Scotland Yard and was frequently called as an expert witness. His areas of expertise were handwriting analysis and document authentication. His background was in chemistry. - Summary by LynneT
Chapitres
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| Preface | 3:11 | Lu par Larry Wilson | |
| Introduction | 28:43 | Lu par Steve670 | |
| Detection and Capture of the Criminal | 17:56 | Lu par CoffeeLover | |
| Personal Identification | 19:00 | Lu par Christopher Boswell | |
| Systems of Identification | 36:22 | Lu par tsannifer | |
| Identification and Handwriting | 14:06 | Lu par CoffeeLover | |
| Evidence as to Handwriting | 11:19 | Lu par CoffeeLover | |
| Forged Documents | 19:32 | Lu par Jersey City Frankie | |
| Distinguishing Inks in Handwriting | 17:36 | Lu par Lynne T | |
| Two Notable Trials | 21:08 | Lu par Verla Viera | |
| Sympathetic Inks | 7:27 | Lu par CoffeeLover | |
| Remarkable Forgery Trials | 32:32 | Lu par DC Dixon | |
| Identification of Human Blood and Human Hair | 31:17 | Lu par IkanTungkil | |
| Early Poisoning Trials | 28:40 | Lu par rms349 | |
| Notable Poisoning Trials | 21:24 | Lu par rms349 | |
| The Maybrick Case | 21:46 | Lu par Louise J. Belle | |
| Adulteration of Food | 41:08 | Lu par jenno |