"Preuve (Droit pénal) Études transculturelles." . . "Databases, Nucleic Acid." . . "Criminal Law." . . "Bancos de datos Estudios transculturales." . . "Empreintes génétiques États-Unis." . . "Banques de données génétiques (Génétique légale) Études transculturelles." . . "SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Genetics & Genomics" . . "DNA data banks" . . "DNA data banks." . "Droits de l'homme." . . "Justiz." . . "Enquêtes criminelles États-Unis." . . "Genetica forense Studio comparato." . . "Evidence, Criminal Cross-cultural studies." . . . . "Acido desossiribonucleico Impiego nel processo penale Studio comparato." . . "Criminal investigation" . . "Criminal investigation." . "DNA data banks Cross-cultural studies." . . "Génétique humaine Droit États-Unis." . . "Investigaciones criminales Estudios transculturales." . . "Enquêtes criminelles Études transculturelles." . . "Forensic Genetics methods." . . "Datenspeicherung." . . "Persona (Diritto) Studio comparato." . . "ADN Informática Estudios transculturales." . . "Genetischer Fingerabdruck." . . "LAW / Forensic Science" . . "Criminalistique États-Unis." . . "Criminal investigation Cross-cultural studies." . . "kriminologija DNK genetske baze biološke sledi kriminalistični dokazi." . . "Columbia University Press," . . "Prueba (Derecho penal) Estudios transculturales." . . "Evidence, Criminal" . . "Evidence, Criminal." . . . "Genetic Justice : DNA Data Banks, Criminal Investigations, and Civil Liberties" . . "National DNA databanks were initially established to catalogue the identities of violent criminals and sex offenders. However, since the mid-1990s, forensic DNA databanks have expanded in some states and nations to include all people who have been arrested, regardless of whether they've been charged or convicted of a crime. The public is largely unaware of these changes and the advances in biotechnology and forensic DNA science that have made them possible, but we are beginning to realize that the unfettered collection of DNA profiles from innocent citizens has compromised our basic fr." . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Explores how the United States and other countries have balanced the use of DNA databanks in criminal justice with the privacy rights of their citizenry, arguing that collecting DNA from those who are arrested, but not charged, can infringe on their constitutional rights and debunking the myth that DNA profiling is infallible." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Cross-cultural studies" . . . "Electronic books" . . "Genetic justice DNA data banks, criminal investigations, and civil liberties" . . "Livres électroniques" . "Genetic justice : DNA data banks, criminal investigations, and civil liberties" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "National DNA databanks were initially established to catalogue the identities of violent criminals and sex offenders. However, since the mid-1990s, forensic DNA databanks have expanded in some states and nations to include all people who have been arrested, regardless of whether they've been charged or convicted of a crime. The public is largely unaware of these changes and the advances in biotechnology and forensic DNA science that have made them possible, but we are beginning to realize that the unfettered collection of DNA profiles from innocent citizens has compromised our basic freedoms and rights. Two prominent advisors on medical ethics, science policy, and civil liberties take a hard look at how the United States, Australia, Japan, and European countries have balanced the use of DNA data banks in criminal justice with the privacy rights of their citizenry. Sheldon Krimsky and Tania Simoncelli analyze the constitutional, ethical, and sociopolitical implications of expanded DNA collection in the United States and compare these findings to trends in other locations. They examine the development of legal precedent for taking DNA from juveniles, searching DNA databases for possible family members of suspects, conducting \"DNA dragnets\" of large local populations, and the warrantless acquisition by police of so-called abandoned DNA as they search for suspects. Most intriguing, Krimsky and Simoncelli explode the myth that DNA profiling is infallible, which has profound implications for criminal justice.--Book jacket." . . . . . . . . . . .