PPT-Chapter 10: Crime

Chapter 10 Crime Scene Investigation Textbook pag e 167 I Introduction A Forensic science begins at the crime scene B Four steps of Crime Scene Investigation CSI Recognitionscene survey documentation collection. 4 minutes violent crime every 26 seconds property crime every 35 seconds burglary every 15 seconds fatality every 16 minutes person injured every 14 seconds roperty damage crash every seconds law enforcementreported crash every seconds CrimeCrash Clo While Califor nia law does identify those who are liable for crimes PC 26 PC 27 it also identifies those who would not be liable for crimes The label of parties to crime refers to those who initia te crimes and those who aid and abet or help in the Crimes. Chapter 7: The Nature of Crimes. A crime is something one does or fails to do that is in violation of a law. Decisions as to what constitutes a crime are made by legislatures. Chapter 7: Crime in America. Created by: Makenzie harder, Clinton . prohaska. , and john . thurston. Introduction. Medical and biological approaches to crime became important in the middle-to-late 19. th. century.. Richard Moran . In . this chapter we explore one of the problems associated with urban areas, crime. . We introduc. e three tools that allow us to answer each of the following questions:. What are the factors that determine whether a rational individual commits a crime or not? . Textbook pag. e. 167. I. Introduction. A. Forensic science begins at the crime scene.. B. Four steps of Crime Scene Investigation (CSI). Recognition—scene survey, documentation, collection. Identification—comparison testing. 2. Wednesday, 31 October 2012. Crime as a Postmodern Spectacle. Kidd-Hewitt and Osborne. (1995) see media reporting of crime increasingly driven by the need for a '. spectacle. '. . Spectacles are engaging because audiences become both repelled by the activities but fascinated at the same time.. 2. Wednesday, 31 October 2012. Crime as a Postmodern Spectacle. Kidd-Hewitt and Osborne. (1995) see media reporting of crime increasingly driven by the need for a '. spectacle. '. . Spectacles are engaging because audiences become both repelled by the activities but fascinated at the same time.. Textbook pag. e. 167. I. Introduction. A. Forensic science begins at the crime scene.. B. Four steps of Crime Scene Investigation (CSI). Recognition—scene survey, documentation, collection. Identification—comparison testing. Law Studies. Mr. Hallenus. East Jefferson High School 2015-2016. What do you think we should do to help reduce the amount of crime in our community? Explain.. What do you think we should do to reduce the amount of crime in our nation? Explain.. Science of Crime Scenes. 1. First Responder. Three . competing responsibilities when they reach the . scene:. Secure the scene. Render aid to living victims. Preserve physical evidence. One . of the most important aspects of securing the crime scene is to preserve the scene with minimal contamination and disturbance of physical evidence. . 6.2. Science of Crime Scenes. 1. Biological Evidence. Distinction between body fluids and tissues and DNA. Biological materials: Blood, hair, semen, saliva, etc.. Molecular information: DNA. Biological materials are also useful for toxicological examinations. Science of Crime Scenes. 1. Underwater and Underground Crime . Scenes . Science of Crime Scenes. 2. Underwater and Underground Crime . Scenes . underwater and underground crime scenes, due to their uncommon, if not evidence-hostile, conditions and the related dangers for the investigators. Science of Crime Scenes. 1. Intelligence: the . ability to solve problems. Tactical. . supports . the investigation of a particular case or suspect; a bank in a particular location that was robbed on a specific day, for example..