Criminalistics: An Introduction to Forensic
Sciences, 7th
edition
Richard Saferstein
| 1. | Introduction |
| 2. | The Crime Scene |
| 3. | Physical Evidence |
| 4. | Physical Properties: Glass and Soil |
| 5. | Organic Analysis |
| 6. | Inorganic Analysis |
| 7. | The Microscope |
| 8. | Hairs, Fibers and Paint |
| 9. | Drugs |
| 10. | Forensic Toxicology |
| 11. | Forensic Aspects of Arson and Explosion Investigations |
| 12. | Forensic Serology |
| 13. | DNA: The Indispensable Forensic Science Tool |
| 14. | Fingerprints |
| 15. | Firearms, Tool Marks and Other Impressions |
| 16. | Document and Voice Examination |
| 17. | Forensic Science on the Internet |
| 18. | The Future |
| Case Readings | |
| Appendix I. Guides to the Collection of Physical Evidence | |
| Appendix II. Instructions for collecting Gunshot Residue | |
| Appendix III. FBI Policy for Submitting DNA Evidence | |
| Appendix IV. Chromatographic and Spectrophotometric Parameters for Figures Contained within the Text | |
| Appendix V. Chemical Formulas for Latent Fingerprint Development | |
| Appendix VI. Chemical Formulas for Development of Footwear Impressions in Blood | |
| Answers | |
| Index |