The University of Sydney -

Current Issues in Criminal Justice is the major Australian journal on criminal justice. Contributors include academics, researchers and professionals, who provide expert analysis of the many aspects of criminal justice. The journal covers national and international issues, and has subscribers from many different countries and disciplines.

Special Issue - Forensic Science and Justice: From Crime Scene to Court and Beyond

Introduction

Roberta Julian and Sally Kelty, Forensic Science and Justice: From Crime Scene to Court and Beyond

Articles

Claude Roux, Frank Crispino and Olivier Ribaux, From Forensics to Forensic Science

Roberta Julian, Sally Kelty and James Robertson, "Get it right the first time": Critical Issues at the Crime Scene

Glenn Porter, Zak Coronial Inquest and the Interpretation of Photographic Evidence

Gary Edmond and Mehera San Roque, The Cool Crucible: Forensic Science and the Frailty of the Criminal Trial

Kate Cashman and Terese Henning, Lawyers and DNA: Issues in Understanding and Challenging the Evidence

Jane Goodman-Delahunty and Kosuke Wakabayashi, Adversarial Forensic Science Experts: An Empirical Study of Jury Deliberation

Rob White, Environmental Forensic Studies and Toxic Towns

Contemporary Comments

Alastair Ross, Forensic Science in Australia: Where does Australia sit in relation to Trends and Issues in the International Context?

James Robertson, Should Forensic Science Services be Independent of Policing? A Critical Reflection

Reviews

Rebecca Scott Bray, The Scene of Violence: Cinema, Crime, Affect by Alison Young

Lucy Blair, Peculiar Institution: America?s Death Penalty in an Age of Abolition by David Garland

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