Show
95 citations
related to Forensic sciences
Show
95 citations
related to Forensic sciences as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Hannah Pullen-Blasnik; Gil Eyal; Amy Weissenbach
(2024)
‘Is your accuser me, or is it the software?’ Ambiguity and contested expertise in probabilistic DNA profiling.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 30-58).
(/isis/citation/CBB074908473/)
Article
Vivette García Deister
(2023)
Critical contacts: making STS public amid Mexico’s forensic crisis.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/isis/citation/CBB673784229/)
Article
Rafaela Granja; Helena Machado
(2023)
Forensic DNA phenotyping and its politics of legitimation and contestation: Views of forensic geneticists in Europe.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 850-868).
(/isis/citation/CBB971586384/)
Article
Amade M’charek
(2023)
Curious about race: Generous methods and modes of knowing in practice.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 826-849).
(/isis/citation/CBB454247153/)
Article
Lisette Jong
(2023)
On the persistence of race: Unique skulls and average tissue depths in the practice of forensic craniofacial depiction.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 891-915).
(/isis/citation/CBB843149325/)
Article
Abigail Nieves Delgado
(2023)
Race and statistics in facial recognition: Producing types, physical attributes, and genealogies.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 916-937).
(/isis/citation/CBB637142000/)
Article
Amade M’charek; Irene van Oorschot
(2023)
The politics of face and the trouble with race: Exploring relations at the interface between the individual and the collective in forensic practice.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 813-825).
(/isis/citation/CBB406374485/)
Article
Roos Hopman
(2023)
The face as folded object: Race and the problems with ‘progress’ in forensic DNA phenotyping.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 869-890).
(/isis/citation/CBB256327950/)
Article
Jasjeet Kaur; Gurvinder S. Sodhi
(2023)
Telegraphic code for fingerprints: How justice was denied to the innovator who helped ameliorate the criminal justice system.
Endeavour: Review of the Progress of Science
(p. 100863).
(/isis/citation/CBB578429174/)
Article
Xin-zhe Xie
(2023)
Administration of Perception: Observing and Transcribing Dead Bodies in the Forensic Methodology of Qing China (1644–1912).
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 99-122).
(/isis/citation/CBB769363646/)
Article
Anna Kvicalova
(2023)
Sound on the Quiet: Speaker Identification and Auditory Objectivity in Czechoslovak Fonoscopy, 1975–90.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 379-406).
(/isis/citation/CBB406403974/)
Article
Anna Rahel Fischer; Paola Díaz Lize
(2022)
Death and disappearance at border crossings: factualization devices and truth(s) accounts.
Tapuya: Latin American Science, Technology and Society.
(/isis/citation/CBB275521644/)
Book
Emily K. Wilson
(2022)
Mildred Trotter and the Invisible Histories of Physical and Forensic Anthropology.
(/isis/citation/CBB718227563/)
Article
Marcus B. Carrier
(2021)
The Making of Evident Expertise: Transforming Chemical Analytical Methods into Judicial Evidence.
NTM: Zeitschrift für Geschichte der Naturwissenschaften, Technik und Medizin
(pp. 261-284).
(/isis/citation/CBB614136192/)
Book
Saumitra Basu
(2021)
The History of Forensic Science in India.
(/isis/citation/CBB589250648/)
Article
W. John Koolage; Lauren M. Williams; Morgen L. Barroso
(2021)
An infrastructural account of scientific objectivity for legal contexts and bloodstain pattern analysis.
Science in Context
(pp. 101-119).
(/isis/citation/CBB434670765/)
Article
Abigail Nieves Delgado
(2020)
The Problematic Use of Race in Facial Reconstruction.
Science as Culture
(pp. 568-593).
(/isis/citation/CBB755928253/)
Book
Jinee Lokaneeta
(2020)
The Truth Machines: Policing, Violence, and Scientific Interrogations in India.
(/isis/citation/CBB848872389/)
Article
Marina Alloisio; Andrea Basso; Maria Maddalena Carnasciali; et al.
(2020)
The Strange Case of Professor Promezio: A Cold Case in the Chemistry Museum.
Substantia: An International Journal of the History of Chemistry
(pp. 119-123).
(/isis/citation/CBB180978653/)
Article
Geoffrey C. Bunn
(2019)
‘Supposing That Truth Is a Woman, What Then?’: The Lie Detector, the Love Machine, and the Logic of Fantasy.
History of the Human Sciences
(pp. 135-163).
(/isis/citation/CBB189599552/)
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