Forensic Science: Crime Scene Analysis, by David Malocco
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Forensic Science: Crime Scene Analysis, by David Malocco
Download PDF Ebook Online Forensic Science: Crime Scene Analysis, by David Malocco
Welcome to the Second Edition of the best selling book Forensic Science Crime Scene Analysis. Little did we know in 2014 that this small book would become so popular and remain popular for over a year. We looked at ways at improving it and we have done so. The Second Edition has been revised, updated and greatly expanded. It is now more than twice the size of the original book with extra sections on forensic photography, blood spatter analysis, trace evidence, impressions, ballistics, bomb-making, explosives, toxicology, digital evidence, search warrants, forensic computer investigation, DNA testing and advances, Miranda rights, police interrogation techniques, and the law relating to the admissibility of confessions. There is also a much extended Glossary and complete new chapters on the Admissibility of Expert Evidence and Criminal Law Evidence. This is the perfect starter book for Forensic Science students an provides a solid introduction into the subject. Recommended for forensic science students, criminologists, law enforcement agents, criminal lawyers and basically anyone interested in crime.
Forensic Science: Crime Scene Analysis, by David Malocco- Amazon Sales Rank: #369321 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-03-28
- Released on: 2015-03-28
- Format: Kindle eBook
About the Author David Elio Malocco was born in Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland. His father was born in Casalattico in Frosinone in Italy and his mother was born in Monaghan in Ireland. He was educated at the Christian Brothers School in Dundalk and his parents later sent him to St. Patricks College in Cavan where they hoped he would be ordained as a Catholic priest. But he chose law and business instead. He received his Bachelor of Civil Law degree from University College Dublin and spent fifteen years as a criminal lawyer before taking a second degree at the Open University, Milton Keynes in England where he obtained a first class honors degree in Psychology majoring in Cognitive Development. In 1991 he realized a personal ambition and moved to New York where he studied film direction, production and writing for film at New York University. Since then he has written numerous screenplays in several genre and has written, produced and directed many shorts and three feature films, Virgin Cowboys, Magdalen and Jack Gambel: The Enigma. He later studied creative writing at Oxford University and is presently completing a doctorate of divinity in Metaphysical Science. He is a member of the American Society of Criminology. He has written four books on serial killers: Serial Sex Killers, Real American Psychos; Sexual Psychopaths, British Serial Killers; Murder for Profit, and Who’s Who Serial Killers the Top 100. The books were motivated by dual diplomas he had taken in the Psychology of Criminal Profiling and the second in Forensic Science specializing in Crime Scene Analysis. He lives with his family in London, England
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Most helpful customer reviews
10 of 10 people found the following review helpful. "nothing vanishes without a trace." By Whistlers Mom If you were thinking about taking up a life of crime, better stick to shop-lifting. According to this author getting by with murder is harder than it sounds. And all those cute tricks you THINK you know to cover up the evidence are as useless as boobs on a bull.Don't bother trying to wash the blood away. Luminol will show up even tiny spatters, which can then be tested to determine if it's blood. Wiping surfaces with a cloth doesn't destroy fingerprints completely. That requires strong bleach. And don't waste your time filing the serial number off the murder weapon. There are at least three methods to retrieve those numbers and the odds are not in your favor. Getting nervous?The author compiled this information for the benefit of those who need an introduction to forensic science and to correct some of the mis-information that viewers pick up from television shows and movies. It's been so long since I watched TV (think DRAGNET) I'm no expert here. I DO remember seeing small screen cops using handkerchiefs to open doors and picking up guns with a pencil stuck in the barrel. Both of these are no-no's and more likely to destroy evidence than to preserve it. Wearing gloves is the preferred technique, which explains why cops now seem to live in latex gloves. They're not JUST for body cavity searches!I was particularly impressed with the section on forensic photography, never having realized its scope and importance. I've read many classic detective stories, including Hilary Waugh's famous police procedurals. I guess the gruff, grizzled old police chief calling the local newspaper photographer down to take a few pictures of the body before it's moved is a thing of the past. Going back even further than that, I recall stories that involved a matching pair of dueling pistols and the confusion of trying to figure out which one was used. Turns out the striation marks produced by a firearm are as individual as fingerprints.There's a lot of information packed into this well-written book and some readers may want to skim and skip around a bit. I thought it was fascinating and I can't believe how much I learned from it.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. √ Criminals: Please do NOT read this book! By Bassocantor ▲ This is a very well-written description of how CSI teams operate, and how their work is separate from the police detectives at the scene. The author corrects many misconceptions about how simple it is to process evidence. For example, it is not nearly so simple (or fast) to link a criminal to a crime via DNA evidence. For one thing, the crime scene is likely full of evidence from others.▲ Extensive section explaining how the CSI team takes photographs, video, and notes. The author points out how their techniques vary a lot from the amateur photographer.▲ Excellent overview of the legal process for obtaining warrants, and what you should look for if YOU are served with a search warrant. (Look for mistakes in the warrant.)▲ Excellent discussion on the process for establishing a "chain of evidence," and why it's best to how very few people involved in the chain. (Remember O.J.?)▲ There is also a substantial section on how technicians deal with computer crime. He points out the folly of criminals trying to cover up their cyber crime by just hitting the "Delete" key. Of course, the data can usually be recovered from the computer.▲ At the end, the author helpfully provides a section for prospective criminals on how to commit the "perfect" crime--or at least, have a fighting chance of not getting caught. For starters, he suggests, don't get anyone else involved--even for an alibi. Watch out for those CCTV cameras watching everywhere. Important: Be sure to leave the country soon after--don't stick around! And if they DO question you, don't talk! Even if they say everyone else has already confessed--don't believe them!√ All in all, a well-written, easy to understand, interesting! Recommend!
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Interesting book but needs a proofreader. By R. Campbell David has crafted a very interesting introduction to forensics, but he should have consulted one more expert -- a proofreader. This book is absolutely riddled with typographical and grammatical errors and reads more like a draft than a finished product.There's a lot here that you don't know, as well as a lot that you think you know but don't. Highly recommended for content, not recommended for physical quality.
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