Forensic intelligence: deregulation or return to the roots of forensic science?

Ribaux, Olivier, Crispino, Frank et Roux, Claude (2015). Forensic intelligence: deregulation or return to the roots of forensic science? Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, 47 (1). pp. 61-71. ISSN 0045-0618 1834-562X DOI 10.1080/00450618.2014.906656

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Résumé

This paper presents an overview of forensic intelligence through historical, operational and academic considerations. While forensic intelligence is thriving through new traceability of human activities, theoretical developments in policing and innovative technologies, it should mainly be seen as an opportunity for forensic science to contribute to making policing more scientific in the broad sense. This paper supports the development of a modern framework to holistically use the information conveyed by forensic case data to inform policing processes, support decision-making and ensure transparency. It is argued that the scientific information, the trace, has to be privileged, rather than rejected from current debates, despite the potential fears prompted by the misinterpretation of the term intelligence. Ultimately, forensic intelligence enables the emergence of a modern conception of forensic science. © 2014 © 2014 Australian Academy of Forensic Sciences.

Type de document:	Article
Date de dépôt:	25 mars 2020 19:25
Dernière modification:	25 mars 2020 19:25
Version du document déposé:	Post-print (version corrigée et acceptée)
URI:	https://depot-e.uqtr.ca/id/eprint/9177

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