Henry Lee's Crime Scene Handbook

by Marilyn T. Miller, Timothy Palmbach, Henry C. Lee

Book Overview

Henry Lee's Crime Scene Handbook outlines proven methods to help you collect and process physical evidence correctly, analyze it thoroughly, and understand its relevance to the case involved. It evaluates the newest chemical and instrumental techniques, and covers new areas such as forensic analysis of computers and advanced shooting scene reconstruction methods. This "must-have" guide is enhanced with dozens of color photographs, logic trees,...

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0124408303
• ISBN13: 9780124408302
• Release Date: July 2001
• Publisher: Academic Press
• Length: 432 Pages
• Weight: 2.50 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 7.6" x 9.8"

Customer Reviews

Review

I thought this book would take forever to get here. Shipped the day after I ordered it and got here within the week. Excellent service, would recommending buying from this person.

Awesome Book!

Very informative. Great details. It goes over everything that a person should know.

amazing

i will like to ricieve a copy of this book.

Response to Review

Response by Marilyn T. Miller. I am compelled to respond to an earlier review. This book was a cooperative work of all three authors but was done under the direct guidance and care of Henry Lee. Crime scene investigation has been one of Dr. Lee's lifetime concerns. This book is the result of that dedication. The other authors owe a hugh amount of graditute to him for their participation in the effort.

Functional, user friendly, and complete...

I generally look to online reviews in my attempt to find products I need. It is beneficial knowing an individual's first hand experiences with a particular product. I don't usually write reviews, however, I feel compelled to yell that this is a fantastic book...it is a must for anyone in law enforcement or in the criminal defense arena. The book covers all the basic topics in forensic science, is extremely user friendly, and written in a style that is readily understandable.