2011Bibliography Part V Miscellaneous Evidence - Mercyhurst ...

1989 Improved Sample Holder for Refractive Index Measurements of Small, Single, Glass Fragments. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 34(4):
Shoe, Foot, and Tire Impression Evidence
A questioned bloody shoe print left at the scene of a homicide.
Latent and/or patent impressions of feet, shoes, or tires have to exist at every crime until perpetrators
master levitation into and out of the scenes. This type of evidence, like most represented in this bibliography is affected by
topics addressed in other sections. Probably most affected by good crime scene search planning is the preservation of shoe
and tire impressions. One of the first protocols learned by crime scene technicians is the establishment of a single path of
access/egress for the crime scene. The purpose of the path is to avoid destroying questioned impressions or adding to those
in other parts of the scene. Impression may be made of a variety of matrices addressed in sections on Blood and Body
Fluids and Geoarchaeology and Soil Science. Assessment of the crime scene prior to the search for and discovery of
impression evidence may benefit from research addressed in Criminal and Cultural Behavior. As with every evidence
topic, the ultimate goal is to accurately and effectively present it in court, (Expert Testimony and Ethical Conduct).
(697 citations)
Abbott, John Reginald
1941 Reproduction of Footprints, RCMP Quarterly, 9(2):186-193.
1952 Reproduction and Identification of Impressions and Marks. RCMP Gazette, 14(9):3-8.
1964 Footwear Evidence. Charles C. Thomas, Springfield, Illinois.
Abbott, John Reginald, and A.C. Germann
1964 Footwear Evidence: The Examination, Identification, and Comparison of Footwear Impressions. Charles C. Thomas Publisher, Springfield, IL.
(ISBN: 0-398-00003-4)
Adach E., and W. Knapp
2001 Lifting Two-Dimensional Footwear and Fingerprint Impressions Using Dental Stone. RCMP Gazette, 63(2):17-19.
Adair, Thomas W.
2005a Electrostatic Dust Lifting on Metallic Surfaces Using Automotive Window Tinting Film as a Nonconductive Barrier. Journal of Forensic
Identification, 55(5):605-610.
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