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2011 Reference Manual on Scientific Evidence - Free

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This wikilog article is a draft, it was not published yet.

by: Abassos • October 1, 2011 • no comments

The National Academies Press just released its Reference Manual on Scientific Evidence. It's written for judges but that just means it's even more useful in court. Unbelievably, they're giving the thing away as a PDF download. Or you can read it online. Here are the links to the individual chapters:

Introduction-Stephen Breyer

The Admissibility of Expert Testimony-Margaret A. Berger

How Science Works-David Goodstein

Reference Guide on Forensic Identification Expertise-Paul C. Giannelli, Edward J. Imwinkelried, and Joseph L. Peterson

Reference Guide on DNA Identification Evidence-David H. Kaye and George Sensabaugh

Reference Guide on Statistics-David H. Kaye and David A. Freedman

Reference Guide on Multiple Regression-Daniel L. Rubinfeld

Reference Guide on Survey Research-Shari Seidman Diamond

Reference Guide on Estimation of Economic Damages-Mark A. Allen, Robert E. Hall, and Victoria A. Lazear

Reference Guide on Exposure Science-Joseph V. Rodricks

Reference Guide on Epidemiology-Michael D. Green, D. Michal Freedman, and Leon Gordis

Reference Guide on Toxicology-Bernard D. Goldstein and Mary Sue Henifin

Reference Guide on Medical Testimony-John B. Wong, Lawrence O. Gostin, and Oscar A. Cabrera

Reference Guide on Neuroscience-Henry T. Greely and Anthony D. Wagner

Reference Guide on Mental Health Evidence-Paul S. Appelbaum

Reference Guide on Engineering-Channing R. Robertson, John E. Moalli, and David L. Black