The impact of the principles of evidence interpretation on the structure and content of statements

Science and Justice - Journal of the Forensic Science Society

Volumn 40, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 233-239

  Evett, I W ^a   Jackson, G ^b   Lambert, J A ^a   McCrossan, S ^c  

^a FORENSIC SCIENCE SERVICE   (United Kingdom)

^b FORENSIC SCIENCE SERVICE   (United Kingdom)

^c Forensic Science Service   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Bayesian inference; Forensic science; Interpretation; Likelihood ratio; Probability; Statement writing; Statistics

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; FORENSIC MEDICINE; INFORMATION; MEDICAL LITERATURE; OBSERVATION; STATISTICAL MODEL;

EID: 0033773170     PISSN: 13550306     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1355-0306(00)71993-9     Document Type: Article

References (12)

1. A model for case assessment and interpretation
2. Forerunners of Bayesianism in early forensic science
3. A hierarchy of propositions: Deciding which to address in forensic casework
4. More on the hierarchy of propositions: Exploring the distinction between explanations and propositions
5. Recapturing the essence of criminalistics
6. A verbal scale for the interpretation of evidence
7. Avoiding the transposed conditional
8. Interpretation of statistical evidence in criminal trials - The prosecutor's fallacy and the defence attorney's fallacy
9. What made us ever think that we could individualize using statistics?