On the use of the likelihood ratio for forensic evaluation: Response to Fenton et al.
- 1 July 2014
- journal article
- Published by Elsevier in Science & Justice
- Vol. 54 (4) , 316-318
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- When ‘neutral’ evidence still has probative value (with implications from the Barry George Case)Science & Justice, 2014
- Standards for the formulation of evaluative forensic science expert opinionScience & Justice, 2009
- Towards understanding the effect of uncertainty in the number of contributors to DNA stainsForensic Science International: Genetics, 2007
- An extended likelihood ratio framework for interpreting evidenceScience & Justice, 2006
- Relatedness and DNA: are we taking it seriously enough?Forensic Science International, 2005
- The impact of the principles of evidence interpretation on the structure and content of statementsScience & Justice, 2000
- More on the hierarchy of propositions: exploring the distinction between explanations and propositionsScience & Justice, 2000
- A Bayesian approach to interpreting footwear marks in forensic caseworkScience & Justice, 1998
- A hierarchy of propositions: deciding which level to address in caseworkScience & Justice, 1998
- Establishing the evidential value of a small quantity of material found at a crime sceneJournal of the Forensic Science Society, 1993