HerberB. and HeroldK., “DNA Typing of Human Dandruff,”Journal of Forensic Science, 43 (1998): 648–656.
2.
Van OorschotR.A.H. and JonesM.K., “DNA Fingerprints from Fingerprints.”Nature, 387 (1997): 767.
3.
HochmeisterM.N., “PCR-based Typing of DNA Extracted from Cigarette Butts,”International Journal of Legal Medicine, 104 (1991): 229–233; SweetD. and HildebrandD., “Saliva from Cheese Bite Yields DNA Profile of Burglar: A Case Report,”International Journal of Legal Medicine, 112 (1999): 201–3; and WalshD.J., “Isolation of Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) from Saliva and Forensic Science Samples Containing Saliva,”Journal of Forensic Science, 37 (1992): 387–395.
4.
AnnasG.J.GlantzL.H., and RocheP.A., “The Genetic Privacy Act and Commentary,” (Boston: Boston University School of Public Health, 1995): at 90.
5.
McEwenJ.E. and ReillyP.R., “A Review of State Legislation on DNA Forensic Data Banking,”American Journal of Human Genetics, 54 (1994): 941–958; and McEwenJ.E., “DNA Data Banks,” in RothsteinM.A., ed., Genetic Secrets: Protecting Privacy and Confidentiality in the Genetic Era (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1997): 231–251.
6.
All US federal and state statute citations discussed in this text are shown in Table 1.
7.
DootG.M., “The Secrets of the Genome Revealed: Threats to Genetic Privacy,”Wayne Law Review, 37 (1991): 1615–1645; WilkerN.L., “DNA Data Banking and the Public Interest,” in BillingsPaul R., ed., DNA on Trial: Genetic Identification and Criminal Justice (Plainview: Cold Spring Harbor Press, 1992): 141–149; and AnnasG.J., “Privacy Rules for DNA Databanks: Protecting Coded ‘Future Diaries’,”JAMA, 270 (1993): 2346–2350.
8.
BeckA.J. and ShipleyB.E., “Recidivism of Prisoners Released in 1983,”U.S. Department of Justice, (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, April 1989): At 7.
9.
GoldmanA., “Unabomber Case Files Trace Trail that Led to Kaczynski,”Los Angeles Times, June 14, 1996, at 1.
10.
WadeN., “F.B.I. Set to Open its DNA Database for Fighting Crime,”New York Times, Oct. 12, 1998, at A1; and GugliottaG., “A Rush to DNA Sampling: Vital Police Tool? Affront to Liberty? Both?”, Washington Post, July 7, 1999, at A1.
11.
PezzellaM., “FBI DNA Dragnet to Track Fugitives in 50 States,”Biotechnology Newswatch, Oct. 19, 1998, at 1.
12.
For reviews of recent developments in the juvenile justice system, see ChaikinJ.M., “Changing Laws and Policies Governing Juvenile Justice Records,” in National Conference on Juvenile Justice Records: Appropriate Criminal and Noncriminal Justice Uses, (Washington, D.C., Bureau of Justice Statistics, US Department of Justice, 1997): 11–14; and SchwartzI.M., “Will the Juvenile Court System Survive?”, American Academy of Political and Social Science, 564 (1999): 8–9 and essays that follow.
13.
CallaghanT., Testimony, National Commission on the Future of DNA Evidence Conference, Washington, D.C., National Institute of Justice: Sept. 26–27, 1999; and National Research Council, Commission on Life Sciences, Board of Biology, DNA Technology in Forensic Science, (Washington, D.C.: National Acadamy Press, 1992), at 120.
14.
See McEwen, 1997, supra note 5; and KipnisK., “DNA Banking in the Military: An Ethical Analysis,” in WeirR. F., ed., Stored Tissue Samples: Ethical, Legal, and Public Policy Implications, (Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 1998): 329–344.
15.
WeednV.W., “Stored Biologic Specimens for Military Identification: The Department of Defense DNA Registry,” in Weir, id. at 345–357.
16.
See Callaghan, supra note 13.
17.
BudowleB. and MorettiT.R., “Forensics: Analysis of Short Tandem Repeat Loci by Multiplex PCR and Real Time Fluorescence Detection During Capillary Electrophoresis,” in EpplenJ.T. and LubjuhnT., eds., DNA Profiling and DNA Fingerprinting, (Boston: Birkhäuser Verlag, 1999): 101–115.
18.
See McEwen, 1997, supra note 5; McEwenJ., “Storing Genes to Solve Crimes: Legal, Ethical, and Public Policy Considerations,” in WeirR.F., supra note 14, at 311–28; and ReillyP.R. and PageD.C., “We're off to see the genome,”Nature Genetics, 20, no. 9 (1998): 15–17.
19.
Anonymous, “Right to Privacy Protected by Massachusetts Decision,”Biotechnology Newswatch, Sept. 7, 1998.
20.
See supra note 13.
21.
See supra note 4 at 66.
22.
See id.
23.
PhillipsJ.A.III, “American College of Medical Genetics Statement on the Storage and Use of Genetic Materials,”American Journal of Human Genetics, 57 (1995): 1499–1500.
24.
See McEwen, 1994 supra note 4.
25.
LawsonK., “CrimTrac to Provide Speedy Suspect Identification,”Canberra Times, July 22, 1999, at A1.
26.
Anonymous, “China: Law Enforcement DNA Database Established,”BBC World Wide Monitoring—Asia Pacific, Sept. 9, 1999.
27.
PascalC., “La France se dote d'un fichier national d'empreintes genetiques,”Le Monde, March 21, 2000.
28.
Criminal Justice and Public Order Act, Part IV, 1994.
29.
Criminal Code RSC 1985, Chapter C-46, s.487 et seq. (1996).
30.
BeneckeM., “DNA Typing in Forensic Medicine and Criminal Investigations: A Current Survey,”Naturwissenschaften, 84 (1997): 181–8; and PeerenboomE., “Central Criminal DNA Database Created in Germany,”Nature Biotechnology, 16 (1998): 510–11.
31.
MortonJ., A Guide to the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act of 1994 (London: Butterworths, 1994): at 33–34.
32.
BlairJ., “Police Chiefs Join in Call for More DNA Sampling,”New York Times, Aug. 16, 1999, at B5.
33.
WerrettD., Testimony, National Commission on the Future of DNA Evidence Conference, Oak Brook, IL, National Institute of Justice, June 8, 1998.
34.
Anonymous, “Fed: Mass DNA Screenings OK if Voluntary, says Williams,”AAP Newsfeed, Apr. 16, 2000.
35.
ThompsonW.A., “A Forensic Blood Bank? RCMP solve a murder by soliciting DNA samples, but have not returned them,”British Columbia Report, Sept. 13, 1999, at 43.
36.
See Peerenboom, supra note 30.
37.
FeredayL., Testimony, “Technology Development: DNA from Fingerprints,” National Commission on the Future of DNA Evidence Conference, Boston, National Institute of Justice, July 25–26, 1999.
38.
Criminal Code RSC 1985, Chapter C-46, s.487 et seq. (1996).
39.
I thank an anonymous reviewer for bringing this point to my attention; see also David Boyd, Speech, Fifth Annual Conference on the Future of DNA: Implications for the Criminal Justice System.New York, National Institute of Justice, May 8, 2000, at 20.
40.
DeFrancesC.J. and SteadmanG.W., Prosecutions in State Courts, 1996, (Washington, D.C.: Bureau of Justice Statistics, 1998); HicksJ.W. and WeednV., “The Unrealized Potential of DNA Testing,” in NIJ: Research in Action, (Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, June, 1998); and supra note 33.
41.
See supra note 8 at 6.
42.
See id.
43.
See McEwen, 1997 supra note 5; and HibbertM., “DNA Databanks: Law Enforcement's Greatest Surveillance Tool?”, Wake Forest Law Review, 34 (1999): At 782–786. (Hibbert1999; McEwen1997)
44.
See Hibbert, id.
45.
LambertB., “Guiliani Backs DNA Testing of Newborns for ID,”New York Times, Dec. 17, 1998, at B4; and SmithM., Remarks, “Legal Issues Working Group Report: Constitutional Analysis of Arrestee DNA Sampling,” National Commission on the Future of DNA Evidence Conference, Washington, D.C., National Institute of Justice, July 26–27, 1999.
46.
Davis v. Mississippi, 394 U.S. 721 (S. Ct. 1969).
47.
Thom v. New York Stock Exchange, 306 F.Supp. 1002, (S.D.N.Y. 1969).
48.
WoodwardJ.D., “Biometric Scanning, Law and Policy: Identifying the Concerns—Drafting the Biometric Blueprint,”University of Pittsburgh Law Review, 59, no.3 (1997): 97–152.
49.
Perkey v. Department of Motor Vehicles, 721 P.2d 50, 55–56 (Cal. 1986).
50.
FriedC., “Privacy,”Yale Law Journal, 77 (1968): 475–93.
51.
See id. at 486.
52.
SjerpsM. and KloostermanA.D., “On the Consequences of DNA Profile Mismatches for Close Relatives of an Excluded Suspect,”International Journal of Legal Medicine, 112 (1999): 176–180.
53.
SterngoldJ., “Investigation into Police is Broadened in Los Angeles,”New York Times, Feb. 24, 2000, at A12.
54.
SnyderH.N. and SickmundM., “Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 1999 National Report,”National Center for Juvenile Justice, (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1999).
55.
ButterfieldF., “Racial Disparities Seen as Pervasive in Juvenile Justice,”New York Times, April 26, 2000, at A1; and MalesM. and MacallairD., “The Color of Justice: An Analysis of Juvenile-Adult Court Transfers in California,” (San Francisco: Justice Policy Institute, 2000).
56.
BonczarT.P. and BeckA.J., “Lifetime Likelihood of Going to State or Federal Prison,”U.S. Department of Justice, (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1997): At 1.
57.
MerzJ.F., and SankarP., “DNA Banking: An Empirical Study of a Proposed Consent Form,” in Weir, supra note 14 at 198–235.
58.
Bureau of Justice Statistics, “Correctional Populations in the US, 1996,”Department of Justice (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, April, 1999), at Table 1.28.
59.
Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc., 113 S.Ct. 2786 (1993).
60.
See National Academy of Sciences, supra note 13, at 120.
61.
TrischittaL., “As DNA Use Rises, So Do Concerns,”The Times Union, March 3, 2000, at A1; and Callaghan, supra note 13.
62.
BelgraderP., “Rapid PCR for Identity Testing Using a Battery-Powered Miniature Thermal Cycler,”Journal of Forensic Science, 43, (1998): 315–19.
63.
ButlerJ.M., “Rapid Analysis of the Short Tandem Repeat HUMTHO1 by Capillary Electrophoresis,”Biotechniques, 17, (1994): 1062–70.
64.
RadtkeyR., “Rapid, high fidelity analysis of simple sequene repeats on an electronically active DNA microchip,”Nucleic Acids Research, 28, no. 7, (2000): e17i–vi.
65.
See supra note 17.
66.
RosenblumD.E., “Seeking Answers, Census is Stirring Privacy Questions,”New York Times, April 1, 2000, at A1.