Forensic Science and Miscarriages of Justice

Ability to Challenge DNA Evidence, Royal Commission on Criminal Justice (1992), Study No. 9, HMSO.

Burke T. Dolf G. Jeffreys A. J. Wolff R. (1991) DNA Fingerprinting: approach and applications, Basel, Birkauser Verlag.

Busuttil A. (1991) Scottish forensic science scene. J.L.S. 36, 397.

Caddy B. (1992) Scottish forensic science. J.L.S. 36, 472.

Forensic Science Progress, vols. 1–5.

From normative to positive data: Expert psychological evidence re-examined. MacLeod Malcolm D. ‘1991’ Crim. L.R. 811.

Gee D. J. (1993) The English medical witness — why so late? Med. Sci. Law 32, 11.

Gudjonsson G. (1992) The Psychology of Interrogations, Confessions and Testimony, Wiley.

Gudjonsson G. (1992) The psychology of false confessions. N.L.J. 142, 1277.

Gunn J. Taylor P. (1993) Forensic Psychiatry, Butterworth.

Interim report of Sir John May Committee July . 1990.

Mansfield M. QC Wardle T. (1993) Presumed Guilty, Heinemann.

Miscarriages of Justice and the Court of Appeal, Richard Buxton QC ‘1993’ L.Q.R. 66–81.

Miscarriages of Justice, JUSTICE, 1989.

Neutral expert: An implausible bogey. J. Spencer ‘1991’ Crim. L.R. 106.

Neutral expert: A plausible threat to justice. M. Howard ‘1991’ Crim. L.R. 98.

Osterburg J. W. Ward R. H. (1992) Criminal Investigation, Anderson Publishing USA — reviewed (1993) Med. Sci. Law 33, 181.

Pollard C. (1994) A case for disclosure? Crim. Law Rev. 42.

Report of the Royal Commission on Criminal Justice, Chairman Lord Runciman, Cmnd. 2263, July 1993, chapter 9, pp. 144–61, and recommendations pp. 262–301.

Report on Forensic Science, House of Lords Select Committee on Science and Technology, House of Lords paper 24, HMSO, 1993. Evidence HL Papers 24–1 and 24–11.

Robertson B. Vignaux T. (1993) Why the NRC Report on DNA is wrong. N. L. J. 142, 1619. See also N. L. J. 142, 1712.

Role of Forensic Science Evidence in Criminal Proceedings, Royal Commission on Criminal Justice Research Study no. 11, HMSO, 1992. Full bibliography in appendix C.

Role of Police Surgeons, Royal Commission on Criminal Justice Study No. 6 (1992) HMSO. (Diploma in forensic medicine would be a useful qualification.)

Science and the Administration of Justice, Chairman His Honour Judge Christopher Oddie, JUSTICE and the Council for Science and Society, 1991 — reviewed (1992) Med. Sci. Law 31, 274.

Shiff D. Nobles R. (July 1993) London School of Economics Research into Miscarriages of Justice.

Spencer J. (1991) Evidence of experts. J.P.N. 154, 668. The public defender, JUSTICE, 1988.

Tregilgas-Davey M. (1991) Miscarriages of justice within the English legal system, N. L. J. 141, 668.

Usher A. (1992) Causes célèbres, Med. Sci. Law, 31, 97–108.