Speaking as an Expert: A Guide for the Identification Sciences from the Laboratory to the CourtroomThis text provides a theoretical foundation for all the work of the identification scientist, including the report and provides practical answers to questions about how to report that work to others, including a judge, jury and attorneys. |
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abduction abductive logic American English answer anxiety argument assumptions attorney body language Bronowski casework Chapter characteristics claim communication comparison conclusion consider court courtroom training cross examination Daubert deductive defendant demonstrate depicts document examination ence evaluation everyday exam example expert witness expertise expression facts Figure fingerprint forensic identification forensic science forensic scientist fracture match function graphologist habit handwriting human hypothesis identification science identification scientist impression inductive interpretation judge jury laboratory latent print lip print listening logic McKasson meaning methodology nonverbal communication novel evidence observation person Peterson possible practice procedures proof prosecutor questioned document examiner Questioned Documents reason response rule scientific method semiotic semiotic square Sequence speak speech strategy tell the truth term testify testimony theory things tion Toulmin trial understanding unique verification victim's writing words