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Genetic Suspects
edited_book
Editor(s):
Richard Hindmarsh
,
Barbara Prainsack
Publication date
(Online):
2009
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
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Genomic Prediction: Genetic Gain
Author and book information
Book
ISBN:
9780511778193
Publication date (Print):
2010
Publication date (Online):
2009
DOI:
10.1017/CBO9780511778193
SO-VID:
02d7d5f7-8b51-4551-9f0e-24f5b00ae503
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Book chapters
pp. xix
Foreword
pp. 1
Introducing Genetic Suspects
pp. 15
Key issues in DNA profiling and databasing: implications for governance
pp. 40
Forensic utilization of voluntarily collected DNA samples: law enforcement versus human rights
pp. 63
Base assumptions? Racial aspects of US DNA forensics
pp. 85
Health and wealth, law and order: banking DNA against disease and crime
pp. 105
DNA profiling versus fingerprint evidence: more of the same?
pp. 131
DNA databases and the forensic imaginary
pp. 153
Partners in crime: the use of forensic DNA technologies in Austria
pp. 175
Inquisitorial forensic DNA profiling in the Netherlands and the expansion of the forensic genetic body
pp. 197
DNA the Nor-way: black-boxing the evidence and monopolising the key
pp. 218
Portuguese forensic DNA database: political enthusiasm, public trust and probable issues in future practice
pp. 240
On trial! Governing forensic DNA technologies in the USA
pp. 262
Biosurveillance and biocivic concerns, from ‘truth’ to ‘trust’: the Australian forensic DNA terrain
pp. 288
Finding the balance: forensic DNA profiling in New Zealand
pp. 309
Forensic DNA profiling and databasing: the Philippine experience
pp. 333
Beyond borders: trends and challenges in global forensic profiling and databasing
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