Forensic-led regulation strategies: are they fit for security problem-solving purposes?

Crispino, Frank et Roux, Claude (2017). Forensic-led regulation strategies: are they fit for security problem-solving purposes? Dans : The Routledge International Handbook of Forensic Intelligence and Criminology. Taylor and Francis, pp. 65-76. ISBN 9781134888955 9781138688216

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Résumé

The dominant conception of forensic sciences is as a patchwork of disciplines assisting the criminal justice system, but the 2009 NAS report questioned the robustness of the scientific foundations of essentially all the forensic science disciplines. Yet, solutions intended to counter this disturbing assessment have mainly focused on methodology upgrades epitomized by quality management strategies that are crowned by accreditation of laboratories and certification of individual forensic scientists.While a forensic science world without quality management is senseless, its reported and observed implementation begs the question whether it has developed from a necessary tool to a constraint contributing to frame a mistaken view of experimental sciences dedicated to responding to criminal and litigation matters. This article questions the adequacy of forensic-led regulation strategies for security problem-solving, calling for a better understanding of its original link with criminological concerns. © 2018 selection and editorial matter, Quentin Rossy, David Décary-Hétu, Olivier Delémont and Massimiliano Mulone; individual chapters, the contributors.

Type de document:	Chapitre de livre
Date de dépôt:	29 mars 2021 22:12
Dernière modification:	29 mars 2021 22:12
Version du document déposé:	Post-print (version corrigée et acceptée)
URI:	https://depot-e.uqtr.ca/id/eprint/9525

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