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9780849322099

Cold Case Homicides: Practical Investigative Techniques

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780849322099

  • ISBN10:

    084932209X

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-06-13
  • Publisher: CRC Press
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List Price: $145.00

Summary

Written by a seasoned professional with over 30 years of experience in law enforcement, Cold Case Homicides: Practical Investigative Techniques provides effective and accessible information to those responsible for investigating and resolving previously examined - but still unsolved - cold case homicides.The book merges theory with practice through the use of case histories, photographs, illustrations, and checklists that convey essential, fundamental concepts while providing a strong, practical basis for the investigative process. It combines proven techniques from forensics, psychology, and criminal investigation, and focuses on technologies that may not have been available at the time of the crime.This guide defines the characteristics of a cold case homicide; details various investigative methods used by law enforcement agencies; explores the actual experiences of detectives in re-opening case files; and presents current technologies such as ViCAP, HITS, and TracKRS used in the identification of cases related to the re-opened case, or its perpetrator. It also highlights technological changes that contribute greatly to law enforcement's abilities to solve cold case homicides such as computerized print technology, the specificity of DNA, and the expanding data banks that enable the linkage of previously unknown suspects to the crimes they committed.Addressing methods particularly valuable to cold cases, Cold Case Homicides: Practical Investigative Techniques assists the investigator in being prepared, focused, objective - and successful in obtaining the truth.

Table of Contents

PART I Investigation
The Cold Case Problem
1(26)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
1(3)
Hot versus Cold Case Homicide
2(2)
``Iceman''
4(3)
Murder in the 20th Century
5(1)
Modern Crime Reporting
5(1)
Background of Current Cold Case Problem
6(1)
Rates and Trends 1900--1950
7(4)
Homicide
7(1)
Advances in Forensic Science
8(1)
Blood and Serology
8(1)
Firearms Identification
9(2)
Rates and Trends 1950--2000
11(5)
Murder Rates and Trends In Homicide
11(1)
Forensic Sciences and Technology
12(1)
Role and Influence of the Media
13(1)
Cops and the Media
14(1)
Law Enforcement Culture, Organization, and Practices
14(2)
Highlights of Homicide Patterns and Trends 1976--2000
16(6)
Clearance Rates
17(1)
The Unsolved Homicide Problem Today
18(1)
What Are Cold Cases?
19(1)
Why Cases Go Cold
20(1)
Cases Most Likely To Go Cold
21(1)
How Old Is Cold?
22(1)
Case Study
22(2)
Identified Cold Case Issues
24(1)
Acknowledgment
24(1)
Suggested Reading
24(1)
References
25(2)
Case File Review
27(36)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
28(1)
Causes for Review and Reactivation of Cold Cases
28(1)
Preliminary Considerations in Cold Case Investigation
29(5)
Cold Case Investigator Attributes
29(2)
Age + Experience = Wisdom
31(1)
Time
31(1)
Technology
32(1)
Time + Technology
32(1)
Administrative and Supervisory Concerns
33(1)
Opening the File
34(4)
Where is the Case File?
34(1)
File Condition
34(2)
Organizing the Disorganized File
36(1)
Case Study
37(1)
Other Considerations
38(5)
Past Patterns and Practices
38(1)
Older Technology
39(4)
Preliminary File Review
43(12)
Initial Legal Considerations
45(1)
Systematic Review of All Cases
45(1)
Qualifications to Review Unsolved Cases
46(1)
Solvability Factors
46(1)
Defining Parameters for a Systematic Review
47(2)
Case Prioritization by Homicide Category
49(1)
Objectives Clearly Stated
50(1)
Identifying Unsolved Cases
50(1)
Suggested Preliminary Case Review Procedure
50(1)
Reports and Documents
50(1)
Evidence Review
51(1)
``John Doe'' Warrants
52(1)
Review and Update Case File
52(1)
Case Synopsis and Assessment Report
52(3)
Prioritization Schedules
55(2)
Five-Part Schedule
56(1)
4-Part Schedule
56(1)
Three-Part Schedule
56(1)
Agency Samples
57(3)
Morris County Prosecutor's Office Method
57(1)
Kansas City, Missouri, Police Department Method
57(1)
Los Angeles County Sheriff Method
58(2)
Conclusion
60(1)
Acknowledgments
61(1)
Suggested Reading
61(2)
Read the Book: Learn the Case
63(34)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
63(2)
Initial Considerations
65(12)
The Case File
65(1)
Where to Start
66(1)
Biography Sheet
66(2)
Calendars
68(1)
In-House Changes
69(1)
File Contents
69(8)
Additional Considerations
77(1)
Case Organization
77(1)
Reexamination of Evidence
77(1)
Case Study
78(8)
Photos and Photo Analysis
80(1)
Aerial Photos
81(2)
Photo Degradation
83(1)
Other Considerations in Photo Analysis
83(2)
Photos Can Turn up in the Strangest of Places
85(1)
Practical Statement Analysis
86(1)
Case Study
87(7)
A New Investigation
90(4)
Significant Cold Case Issues
94(1)
Acknowledgments
95(1)
Suggested Reading
95(2)
Investigation
97(34)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
97(1)
Reconstructing the Crime and Investigation
98(11)
Visit the Crime Scene
98(1)
Reconstructing the Scene
98(3)
When Visiting the Scene of the Crime
101(1)
The Neighborhood Canvass
101(1)
Reconstructing the Canvass
102(1)
Suggested Questions
103(1)
City or County Directories
103(2)
Telephone Directories
105(1)
Victim and Family Considerations
105(1)
Contacting the Victim's Family
105(1)
Reasons to Contact Victim's Family
106(1)
Arguments against Contacting Victim's Family
107(1)
Learning More about the Victim (and the Suspect)
107(1)
Other Family Dynamics
108(1)
Interviews and Reinterviews
108(1)
Interview Sequence
109(1)
Modus Operandi (M.O.) in the 21st Century --- ``Thoughtprints''
109(6)
Additional Background Resources for Victim and Suspect Information and Development
112(1)
Additional Investigative Means and Methods For Suspect Development
112(1)
Interview Considerations
113(1)
Law Enforcement Perspective
113(1)
Strategize Interview and Interrogation
114(1)
Prosecution Perspective
114(1)
Arrest Considerations
115(1)
Case Study --- Wilkerson
115(14)
Conclusion
129(1)
Acknowledgments
129(1)
Suggested Reading
129(2)
The Prosecution of Cold Case Murders
131(14)
Anne Marie Schubert
Introduction
131(12)
Early Involvement of a Prosecutor
132(1)
Prosecuting the Cold Case Murder
133(1)
Charging Cold Case Murders
133(1)
Necessary Elements of the Investigation
134(1)
Thorough Review of Case File
134(1)
Thorough Review and Analysis of Physical Evidence
135(2)
Reconstruct the Crime and the Defendant's Connection to the Crime
137(2)
Special Considerations in DNA Cold Hit Cases
139(1)
Preparation for Penalty Phase
139(1)
Legal Issues in Cold Cases
140(3)
Discovery Issues in Cold Cases
143(1)
Sentencing in Cold Cases
143(1)
Conclusion
143(1)
Acknowledgments
144(1)
Databases: ViCAP, HITS, and TracKRS
145(28)
Richard H. Walton
ViCAP
146(7)
The Beginnings
146(4)
The New ViCAP
150(1)
How It Works
150(2)
ViCAP Crime Analysis Report
152(1)
ViCAP Submission Criteria
152(1)
ViCAP Report Components
153(5)
Future Developments and Technology
158(1)
Sexual Assault Data Collection and Other Developments
158(1)
Case History --- Bag of Bones
158(1)
ViCAP Alert
159(1)
The Homicide Investigation and Tracking System (HITS)
159(3)
Taskforce Review Aimed at Catching Killers, Rapists and Sexual Offenders (TracKRS)
162(3)
Purpose of TracKRS
162(1)
The Scope of TracKRS
162(1)
Why Homicides and Sexual Assaults?
162(1)
TracKRS Development
163(2)
Projects Involving TracKRS
165(4)
Cold Case Reviews
165(1)
Cold Case Investigations
165(1)
SciLas, the Samples Collected Index --- Location, Activity, and Status Database
166(1)
The Sexual Assault Backlog Reduction Effort (SABRE)
166(1)
Prefiling Case Reviews of DNA Cases
167(1)
Inmates Refusing to Give Blood Samples
168(1)
Evidence Retention Guidelines
168(1)
Streamlining Failure to Register Violation Filings
168(1)
ViCAP
168(1)
The California State DOJ Sexual Predator Apprehension Team (SPAT)
168(1)
Referrals
168(1)
Murder Case Due Diligence
168(1)
Conclusion
169(1)
Acknowledgments
170(1)
Suggested Reading
171(2)
FBI: NCJIS and NCIC
173(22)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
173(2)
Background and History
173(1)
National Crime Information Center
174(1)
NCIC Files
175(6)
NCIC Records Retention
179(2)
Case History
181(7)
Criteria Evolution
184(1)
NCIC Vehicle File
184(1)
NCIC Article File
185(1)
NCIC Securities File
185(1)
NCIC Unidentified Person File
185(1)
NCIC Violent Felon File
185(1)
NCIC Violent Gang and Terrorist Organization File
186(1)
Terrorist Organization --- Restriction on Entry
187(1)
Group Member Capability (GMC)
187(1)
GMC --- Criterion For Entry --- Relationship To GRC
187(1)
NCIC Protection Order File
187(1)
NCIC Wanted Person File
188(1)
NCIC 2000
188(5)
Special Capabilities of NCIC
189(4)
Acknowledgments
193(1)
Suggested Reading
194(1)
Interviewing Senior Citizens
195(22)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
195(1)
Don't Assume Anything
196(2)
Memory
196(2)
Information Retention
198(1)
Age and Memory
199(1)
Memory Types
200(6)
Short-Term Memory
201(1)
Long-Term Memory
201(2)
Sensory Memory
203(1)
Impaired Memory
203(2)
Alzheimer's Disease
205(1)
Stroke
205(1)
Case History
206(2)
Capacity
208(1)
Interview Techniques and Considerations
208(6)
Past Law Enforcement Practices
209(1)
The Approach, Introduction, and Interviews
209(3)
Tape Recorder
212(1)
Documents, Pictures and Props
212(1)
The Interview
213(1)
A Word of Caution
214(1)
Conclusion
214(1)
Acknowledgments
215(1)
Suggested Reading
215(2)
Death Certificate and Obituary
217(12)
Richard H. Walton
Death Certificate
217(9)
Information Found on the Death Certificate
221(2)
Certificate of Fetal Death
223(3)
Application and Permit For Disposition of Human Remains
226(2)
Types of Disposition of Human Remains
226(1)
Other Mortuary and Funeral Home Resources
227(1)
Visitor's Log
227(1)
Obituary
228(1)
Acknowledgments
228(1)
Suggested Reading
228(1)
The Coroner's Inquest
229(6)
Richard H. Walton
Coroner and Medical Examiner Operations
229(2)
County Coroner
229(1)
Sheriff-Coroner
230(1)
Medical Examiner
230(1)
Coroner's Inquest
231(3)
Discretion
232(1)
Jurisdiction and Venue
232(1)
Juror Qualifications
232(1)
Oath and Duties
232(1)
Inquest Process
232(1)
Transcripts and Records
233(1)
Verdict or Finding
233(1)
Acknowledgments
234(1)
Suggested Reading
234(1)
Cold Case Squads
235(26)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
235(3)
Why Form a Cold Case Squad?
236(1)
What's in a Name?
236(2)
Forming the Cold Case Squad
238(6)
Administration
238(1)
Selection of Personnel
239(1)
Supervisors and Investigators
240(1)
Additional Staffing
240(1)
Assignment to a Cold Case Squad
241(1)
Case Identification and Selection
241(1)
Cold Case Squad Design
242(1)
Defining Responsibilities of the Cold Case Unit
243(1)
Example of a Cold Case Squad Setup
244(3)
Case Tracking and Clue Management Systems
246(1)
Example Protocol --- Cold Case Squad
247(3)
H.E.A.T
247(1)
Open Case Review Protocol
247(3)
Unsolved Homicide Evaluations
250(2)
State Agency --- Cold Case Squad Protocol
250(2)
Media and Cold Case Squads
252(1)
Additional Training and Resources for Cold Case Squads
252(1)
North America Cold Case Investigation Units
253(5)
Acknowledgments
258(1)
Suggested Reading
258(3)
The Media in Cold Case Investigation
261(26)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
261(9)
The Media as Information Resources
262(1)
Newspapers
263(1)
Where to Find Old Newspapers
263(2)
What Might Be Found in the Newspapers
265(2)
Searching the Newspapers
267(2)
The Photographic Record
269(1)
Film and Audio Media
270(3)
Elements of a Newscast
271(1)
Contacting the Media
271(1)
Media Retrieval
272(1)
Film Degradation or Quality
272(1)
Magazines and Other Literature
273(1)
Other Media Sources for Information
274(1)
Case Study
275(6)
The Initial Investigation
276(1)
The Crime Scene
276(1)
Reported Witness Statements
276(1)
The Investigation
277(4)
Media Assistance in Cold Case Investigation
281(1)
Case Study
282(3)
Media and Reporting of Solved Cold Cases
285(1)
Other Guidelines
285(1)
Conclusion
285(1)
Acknowledgments
285(1)
Suggested Reading
286(1)
PART II Technology
Friction Skin Impressions
287(20)
Edwardo Palma
Introduction
287(1)
Man's Knowledge and Uses of Fingerprints
288(5)
Fingerprint Identification Then and Now
290(2)
Dermal Friction Skin Ridges: The Living Skin behind the Fingerprint
292(1)
Biology Aspect of Friction Ridge Skin
293(3)
Fingerprint Processes
295(1)
Two Types of Fingerprint Evidence
295(1)
Factors Affecting Whether Fingerprints Are Depositied on Or Recovered from a Surface
296(5)
Surfaces
296(1)
Sequencing
297(1)
Adhesive Surfaces
298(1)
Bloody Fingerprints on Porous and Nonporous Surfaces
298(1)
Standard Fingerprint Detection and Recovery Techniques
299(1)
Dye Stains
300(1)
Powders
300(1)
Adhesive Reagents
300(1)
Blood Reagents
300(1)
Prints from Human Skin
301(1)
Sophisticated Fingerprint Detection and Recovery Techniques
301(3)
Specialized Light Sources Designed for Forensic Use
301(1)
Digital Photography
301(1)
Other Development Methods
302(1)
Blood Reagents*
303(1)
Conclusion
304(1)
References
304(3)
Automated Fingerprint Identification Systems
307(10)
Peter D. Komarinski
Introduction
307(1)
Basic Latent Print Identification Practices
307(2)
Fingerprint Identification Systems
309(1)
AFIS Systems
310(5)
Latent Print Applications of AFIS
311(3)
AFIS Search Options
314(1)
Further AFIS Application to Cold Cases
314(1)
An Example of AFIS and Cold Cases
315(1)
Conclusion
316(1)
Acknowledgment
316(1)
From Serology to DNA in Cold Case Investigations
317(18)
Michael J. Grubb
Introduction
317(1)
Developments in DNA Science as Used in Forensic Science
317(5)
CODIS --- The Combined DNA Index System
319(2)
Mitochondrial DNA
321(1)
Y Chromosome STR Analysis
322(1)
Sample Storage and Degradation
322(1)
Importance of DNA to the Cold Case Investigator
322(2)
Case Example of the Use of DNA on a Cold Case --- The Keever/Sellers Homicides
324(1)
Serology
325(5)
Identification of Biological Stains
325(2)
Genetic Markers
327(2)
Masking of Genetic Markers
329(1)
What a Serology Report Says and Doesn't Say
330(1)
Cold Case Example of Use of a Dated Serology Report --- The Mia Zapata Case
330(1)
The Cold Case Investigator's Clues from a Serology Report
331(1)
Serology and DNA Advances with Time
331(2)
Acknowledgment
333(1)
Suggested Reading
333(2)
Mitochondrial DNA Examination of Cold Case Crime Scene Hairs
335(10)
Terry Melton
Introduction
335(6)
Advantages and Limitations of mtDNA Analysis
336(2)
Crime Scene Hairs
338(2)
The Analytical Process
340(1)
Mitochondrial DNA Cold Cases
341(1)
Lori Roscetti Homicide
341(1)
Terrorist Storage Locker
342(1)
William Gregory Exoneration
342(1)
Conclusion
342(1)
Suggested Reading
343(2)
DNA as a Witness
345(6)
Zach Gaskin
Introduction
345(4)
Race and DNA
345(1)
A Good Witness is Hard to Find
346(1)
Starting Smart with BGA
346(1)
Case Study: Twenty Years in the Wrong Direction
347(1)
Investigations and So-Called ``Expert'' Opinions on Race
348(1)
Painting a Picture with DNA
348(1)
The Ultimate Investigation Using DNA
349(1)
Acknowledgment
349(2)
Combined DNA Index System (CODIS)
351(8)
Richard H. Walton
History
351(1)
How Codis Is Used
351(4)
System Design and Structure
352(1)
Software
353(1)
Sources of DNA Profiles
354(1)
The Indexes
354(1)
Forensic Index
354(1)
Offender Index
354(1)
National Missing Persons DNA Index
354(1)
Unidentified Human Remains Index
354(1)
The Process Involved in a ``Hit''
355(1)
Acknowledgments
355(2)
Suggested Reading
357(2)
National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN)
359(10)
Richard H. Walton
Ceasefire, Drugfire, Bulletproof, and Nibin
359(2)
Setup and Design
361(2)
Equipment and Networking
363(1)
How It Works
363(2)
Organization and History of ATF
365(2)
Further ATF Cold Case Resources
366(1)
National Firearms Tracing Center
367(1)
National Licensing Center
367(1)
Acknowledgments
367(2)
PART III Investigative Tools
Forensic Anthropology in Cold Cases
369(16)
Madeleine Hinkes
Introduction
369(1)
Search and Recovery
370(9)
Analysis
371(1)
Biological Profile
372(1)
Sex
372(1)
Age
373(1)
Ancestry
373(1)
Stature
374(1)
Skeletal Anomalies
374(1)
Antemortem Trauma and Disease
374(1)
Perimortem Trauma
375(1)
Postmortem Changes
376(2)
Estimation of Postmortem Interval
378(1)
Identification
379(2)
Case Study --- Crystal's Story
381(1)
Acknowledgment
382(1)
References
382(3)
Forensic Dentistry in Cold Case Homicide Investigation
385(14)
Norman D. Sperber
Introduction
385(1)
Dental Identification
385(1)
Cold Case Identification of Unknown Persons through Dental X-rays
386(8)
Possible Sources for Antemortem X-rays
388(1)
NCIC Missing Person and Unidentified Person File
388(1)
NCIC Missing Person File
389(2)
Dental History Information
391(1)
NCIC Unidentified Person File
391(3)
Bitemarks on Victims or Perpetrators
394(3)
Bitemark photography
395(1)
Bitemark Impressions
395(2)
Exhumations of Embalmed Bodies with Bitemarks
397(1)
Acknowledgment
397(1)
Bibliography
397(2)
Forensic Exhumation
399(30)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
399(1)
Considerations in the Exhumation Process
400(16)
Why Conduct a Forensic Exhumation?
400(1)
The Death Certificate
401(1)
Disposition of Human Remains
401(1)
Investigative Considerations
401(2)
Visit the Cemetery and Grave Location
403(2)
Observations at the Grave
405(1)
Drafting the Request for a Forensic Exhumation
405(1)
The Court Order
406(1)
The Exhumation
406(3)
Recording the Exhumation
409(1)
The Embalming Process
409(1)
The Embalming Report
410(3)
Finding Usable DNA
413(3)
Case Study: ``Boulder Jane Doe''
416(3)
Affidavit for Search Warrant
419(7)
Significant Cold Case Issues
426(1)
Acknowledgments
427(1)
Bibliography
427(2)
Criminal Investigative Analysis in Cold Case Investigations
429(18)
Sharon Pagaling Hagan
Historical Perspective
430(1)
Investigative Role
431(1)
Investigative Materials
432(1)
Victimology
432(1)
Geographic Information
433(1)
Crime Scene Analysis
433(2)
Case Study
434(1)
Offender Risk
435(1)
Method of Approach
436(1)
Size of the Crime Scene
436(1)
Bloodstain Patterns and Deposits
436(1)
Items Taken or Left Behind
437(1)
Positioning and Disposition of the Body
437(1)
Cause of Death and Wound Patterns
438(2)
Case Study
438(1)
Case Study
439(1)
Sexual Activity
440(1)
Case Study
441(1)
Staged Crime Scenes
441(2)
Case Study
442(1)
Evaluation of Eyewitness Evidence
443(1)
Conclusion
444(1)
Acknowledgments
445(1)
References
445(2)
Warming up with Wiretaps
447(16)
Robert P. Hickey
What Is a Wiretap?
448(5)
Application to Cold Homicides
448(1)
Multiple Perpetrators
448(3)
Accomplices Before or After the Fact
451(1)
Persons in Whom the Killer Has or May Confide
451(2)
Building a Wiretap Affidavit
453(2)
Exhaustion of Other Law Enforcement Techniques and Necessity
453(1)
The Target Telephone
453(1)
The Target Subject
454(1)
Relationship Between the Target, the Phone and the Crime
454(1)
Additional Approval and Procedural Requirements
454(1)
``Tickling the Wire'' --- Tips to Warm Up a Cold Case During a Wiretap
454(1)
Case Study
455(6)
The Initial Investigation
455(4)
Reopening the Investigation in 2002
459(2)
Summary
461(2)
Bloodstain Pattern Analysis in Homicide Cold Case Investigations
463(14)
Tom Bevel
Introduction
463(6)
A Brief History of Bloodstain Pattern Analysis
464(1)
Methodology of BPA in Homicide Cold Cases
464(3)
Identifying Expectorate Blood Spatter
467(1)
Chemical Enhancements
468(1)
A Methodology for Examining Clothing and Other Physical Evidence
468(1)
Applying the Scientific Method to Your Analysis
469(1)
Case Analysis Examples
470(5)
Case 1
470(2)
Case 2
472(2)
Case 3
474(1)
Summary
475(1)
Reference
476(1)
Luminol
477(8)
Rod Englert
Introduction
477(5)
Composition and Background
477(1)
Usage of Luminol
478(1)
Some Misconceptions
478(1)
Common Uses of Luminol
478(1)
Application and Use
479(1)
Photography
480(1)
Excluded Surfaces and False Positives
481(1)
Post-Incident Cleaning
482(1)
Case Study
482(1)
Conclusion
483(1)
Acknowledgments
483(1)
Bibliography
483(1)
Reference
483(2)
Forensic Document Examination
485(12)
Paul R. Edholm, Jr
The Forensic Document Examiner
485(6)
Form Blindness Test
486(1)
Graphologists
486(1)
Copybook Writing
486(1)
Graphic Maturity
486(1)
Obtaining Handwriting Exemplars
486(1)
Custodian of Records
487(1)
Classes of Specimens
488(1)
Terminology Regarding Signatures
488(1)
Forensic Document Terminology
489(1)
Handwriting Characteristics
490(1)
Identification of Handwriting
491(5)
Characteristics of Handwriting
491(1)
Letter Slant and Size
491(1)
Obliterations
491(1)
Examination of Paper under Ultraviolet and Infrared Light
492(1)
Fluorescence Analysis Cabinet
492(1)
Folds in a Document
492(1)
Watermarks
492(1)
Sequence of Line Crossings
493(1)
Indented Writing
493(1)
Erased Writing
494(1)
Obtaining Fingerprints from Documents
494(1)
Fax Copies
495(1)
Check Washing
495(1)
Preserving Questioned Documents
496(1)
Acknowledgment
496(1)
Forensic Art in Cold Cases
497(32)
Karen T. Taylor
Introduction to Forensic Art
499(1)
Scope of Forensic Art
499(1)
Four Categories of Forensic Art Methods
499(1)
Composite Imagery in Cold Cases
500(6)
Circumstances for Doing Composite Images
500(1)
Procedural Considerations for the Composite Interview
501(1)
Overall Significance of the Composite Interview
501(1)
Other Interview and Memory Factors...Face Facts
501(1)
Reinterviewing Witnesses
502(2)
Composite Drawing Examples
504(1)
Types of Composite Systems
505(1)
Drawings Other Than the Face
505(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
506(1)
What the Artist Needs
506(1)
Image Modification: Child Age Progression in Cold Cases
506(3)
Circumstances for Doing Child Age Progression
506(1)
Procedural Considerations for Child Age Progression
506(1)
Choice of Method for Child Age Progressions
506(1)
Importance of Artist's Knowledge
507(1)
Photographs for Child Age Progression
507(1)
Child Age Progression Case Example
508(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
508(1)
What the Artist Needs
508(1)
Image Modification: Adult Age Progression in Cold Cases
509(2)
Circumstances for Doing Adult Age Progression
509(1)
Procedural Considerations for Adult Age Progression
509(1)
Choice of Method for Adult Age Progressions
509(1)
Importance of Artist's Knowledge
509(1)
Photographs for Adult Age Progression
510(1)
Fugitive Update Case Example
510(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
511(1)
What the Artist Needs
511(1)
Image Identification in Cold Cases
511(3)
Circumstances for Doing Image Identification
511(1)
Procedural Considerations for Image Identification
512(1)
Image Identification Case Example
513(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
514(1)
What the Artist Needs
514(1)
Postmortem Imagery in Cold Cases
514(4)
Circumstances for Doing Postmortem Drawing or Imagery
514(1)
Cases in Which Postmortem Drawing Is Used
515(1)
Cases in Which Postmortem Drawing Is Generally Not Used
515(1)
Procedural Considerations for Doing Postmortem Drawing or Imagery
515(1)
Choice of Method for Postmortem Drawing or Imagery
515(1)
Importance of Artist's Knowledge
515(1)
Photography for Postmortem Drawing or Imagery
515(1)
Scientific Input for Postmortem Drawing or Imagery
516(1)
Postmortem Drawing Case Examples
516(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
516(2)
What the Artist Needs
518(1)
Two-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction in Cold Cases
518(4)
Circumstances for Doing Two-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction
518(1)
Procedural Considerations for Doing Two-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction
519(1)
Choice of Method for Facial Reconstruction
519(1)
Importance of Artist's Knowledge
519(1)
Scientific Input for Facial Reconstruction
520(1)
Photography for Two-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction
520(1)
Two-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction Examples
520(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
520(2)
What the Artist Needs
522(1)
Three-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction in Cold Cases
522(2)
Circumstances for Doing Three-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction
522(1)
Procedural Considerations for Doing Three-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction
522(1)
Choice of Method for Facial Reconstruction
522(1)
Importance of Artist's Knowledge
522(1)
Scientific Input for Three-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction
522(1)
Photography for Three-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction
523(1)
Three-Dimensional Facial Reconstruction Example
523(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
523(1)
What the Artist Needs
524(1)
Superimposition Comparison in Cold Cases
524(2)
Circumstances for Doing Superimposition Comparison
524(1)
Procedural Considerations for Doing Superimposition Comparison
524(1)
Video Superimposition Comparison Example
525(1)
Considerations for the Investigator
526(1)
What the Artist Needs
526(1)
Qualifications of the Forensic Artist
526(2)
Training and Education
526(1)
Experience
527(1)
Certification
527(1)
Fee Structure
528(1)
Dealings between The Artist and the Investigator
528(1)
Acknowledgment
528(1)
References
528(1)
Cold Case Polygraph
529(8)
Paul Redden
Introduction
529(6)
Role of the Polygraph
529(1)
Selection and Qualifications of Polygraph Examiner
530(1)
Limitations on Examination
530(1)
Prior to the Examination
530(2)
The Examination Process
532(1)
Pre-Test Phase
532(1)
Test Phase
532(1)
Post Test Phase
533(1)
Effect of Time on Cold Case Polygraph
534(1)
Conclusion
535(1)
Acknowledgment
535(2)
Geographic Profiling in Cold Case Investigations
537(24)
D. Kim Rossmo
Introduction
537(1)
Criminal Investigative Process
538(6)
Linkage Analysis
539(1)
Physical Evidence
540(1)
Offender Description
540(1)
Crime Scene Behavior
541(3)
Geographic Profiling
544(13)
GeoProfiling Considerations
545(2)
Criminal Hunting Methods
547(1)
Poacher Indicators
548(1)
Target Area
548(1)
Criminal/Crimes
549(1)
Crime Locations
549(1)
Questions
550(1)
The Rigel Computer System
550(1)
Investigative Strategies and Tactics
551(1)
Suspect Prioritization
551(1)
Police Information Systems
552(1)
Task Force Management
552(1)
Sex Offender Registries
552(1)
Government and Business Databases
552(1)
Motor Vehicle Registrations
553(1)
Bloodings
554(1)
Peak-of-Tension Polygraphy
554(1)
Missing Bodies
554(1)
Austin Ripper
555(2)
Conclusion
557(1)
Acknowledgment
557(1)
References
557(4)
``El Segundo''
561(34)
Richard H. Walton
Introduction
561(1)
The Crimes
562(10)
The Initial Investigation
564(7)
Investigation Reopened
571(1)
Investigation Better than Documentation
572(11)
Role of Advanced Technology (AFIS/IAFIS)
574(4)
Re-Interview Witnesses
578(1)
Visiting the Scene
579(1)
Forensic Document Examination
580(3)
Preparing the Case for Review and Prosecution
583(1)
Prepare a Road Map
583(1)
The Original Investigation
583(1)
Reinvestigation
584(5)
Search Warrants
586(2)
Officer Safety
588(1)
Think and Practice Officer Safety
589(5)
Search Warrant Service
589(1)
Arrest and Interview
589(1)
Interview of Family and Friends
590(1)
News Media Considerations
590(1)
Search Warrant Findings
590(1)
Subsequent Court Proceedings
591(1)
News Conference
591(1)
New Witness
592(1)
Postscript
592(2)
Acknowledgments
594(1)
PART IV Other Resources
Other Cold Case Resources
595(20)
Richard H. Walton
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC)
595(1)
Background
595(1)
Services Offered by the NCMEC
596(2)
Forensic Services
596(1)
Investigative Assistance
597(1)
NCMEC Specialized Case Unit (SCU)
598(2)
Other Links
599(1)
Other Resources
599(1)
National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center (NLECTC)
600(3)
Assistance
602(1)
Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS)
603(2)
Vidocq Society
605(4)
Case Selection
606(1)
Case Intake Criteria
606(1)
Case Review Process
607(1)
Case Presentation
607(1)
Confidentiality
607(1)
Media Concerns
607(2)
American Academy of Forensic Sciences
609(1)
America's Most Wanted
609(2)
America's Most Wanted Cold Case Unit
610(1)
The Carol Sund/Carrington Memorial Reward Foundation
611(1)
The Doe Network
612(1)
Organization
612(1)
Projects
612(1)
Family Liaison
612(1)
Case Criteria
613(1)
NecroSearch
613(2)
Conclusion 615(2)
Richard H. Walton
Acronyms 617(4)
Index 621

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