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Wiley Encyclopedia of Forensic Science
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Background The Encyclopedia of Forensic Science is a reference for the main areas of knowledge and skills used by those involved in all aspects of the forensic process. This includes forensic scientists, doctors, practicing and academic lawyers, para-legals, police, crime scene investigators, analytical chemists, and toxicologists. The encyclopedia also includes both the scientific methodology and the admissibility of evidence and case studies of landmark cases in the definition and practice of forensic science. Editors-In-Chief *Allan Jamieson, The Forensic Institute, UK *Andre A Moenssens, Forensic Consultant, Columbia City, USA *Douglas Stripp, Professor Emeritus, University of Missouri at Kansas City, USA Topics Forensic Science is an interdisciplinary science, bringing together a wide range of sciences ranging from physical to medical, social and legal sciences, such as: Law and Legal Proceduresm, Investigation and Law Enforcement, Behavioural and Social Sciences, Medicine, Biology, Analytical Sciences, Fire and Explosives, Toxicology, Marks and Impressions, Statistics and Evidence Evaluation, Digital Evidence, Multimedia and Engineering, and Accreditation and Standards. See Also
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