Ian Burney is the director of the University of Manchester's Centre for the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine. He is the author of Bodies of Evidence: Medicine and the Politics of the English Inquest, 1830–1926 and a coauthor of Murder and the Making of English CSI. Christopher Hamlin is a professor of history at the University of Notre Dame. He is the author of More than Hot: A Short History of Fever.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Forensic Facts, the Guts of RightsChristopher HamlinPart I. Evidence and EpistemologyChapter 1. The Value(s) of Methods: Method Selection in German Forensic Toxicology in the Second Half of the Nineteenth CenturyMarcus B. CarrierChapter 2. The Imperial Serologist and Punitive Self-Harm: Bloodstains and Legal Pluralism in British IndiaMitra Sharafi Chapter 3. Handwriting Analysis as a Dynamic Artisanal Science: The Hardless Detective Dynasty and the Forensic Cultures of the British RajProjit Bihari Mukharji Chapter 4. Spatters and Lies: Contrasting Forensic Cultures in the Trials of Sam Sheppard, 1954-66Ian BurneyPart II. Practices of Power and PolicingChapter 5. Death and Empire: Medicolegal Investigations and Practice across the British Empire Jeffrey JentzenChapter 6. Fingerprints and the Politics of Scientific Policing in Early Twentieth-Century SpainJosé Ramón Bertomeu SánchezChapter 7. From Bedouin Trackers to Doberman Pinschers: The Rise of Dog Tracking as Forensic Evidence in PalestineBinyamin Blum Chapter 8. "DNA Evidence Cannot Lie": Forensic Science, Truth Regimes, and Civic Epistemology in Thai HistoryQuentin (Trais) Pearson Part III. Training and TransmittingChapter 9. Cleaning Out the Mortuary and the Medicolegal Text: Ambriose Tardieu's Modernizing EnterpriseBruno Bertherat Chapter 10. The Strange Science: Tracking and Detection in the Late Nineteenth-Century PunjabGagan Preet SinghChapter 11. Forensic Knowledge and Forensic Networks in Britain's Empire: The Case of Sydney SmithHeather Wolffram Afterword: A Tale of Two Cities? Locating the History of Forensic Science and Medicine in Contemporary Forensic Reform DiscourseSimon A. Cole List of ContributorsIndex

Ian Burney is the director of the University of Manchester's Centre for the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine. He is the author of Bodies of Evidence: Medicine and the Politics of the English Inquest, 1830–1926 and a coauthor of Murder and the Making of English CSI. Christopher Hamlin is a professor of history at the University of Notre Dame. He is the author of More than Hot: A Short History of Fever.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Forensic Facts, the Guts of RightsChristopher HamlinPart I. Evidence and EpistemologyChapter 1. The Value(s) of Methods: Method Selection in German Forensic Toxicology in the Second Half of the Nineteenth CenturyMarcus B. CarrierChapter 2. The Imperial Serologist and Punitive Self-Harm: Bloodstains and Legal Pluralism in British IndiaMitra Sharafi Chapter 3. Handwriting Analysis as a Dynamic Artisanal Science: The Hardless Detective Dynasty and the Forensic Cultures of the British RajProjit Bihari Mukharji Chapter 4. Spatters and Lies: Contrasting Forensic Cultures in the Trials of Sam Sheppard, 1954-66Ian BurneyPart II. Practices of Power and PolicingChapter 5. Death and Empire: Medicolegal Investigations and Practice across the British Empire Jeffrey JentzenChapter 6. Fingerprints and the Politics of Scientific Policing in Early Twentieth-Century SpainJosé Ramón Bertomeu SánchezChapter 7. From Bedouin Trackers to Doberman Pinschers: The Rise of Dog Tracking as Forensic Evidence in PalestineBinyamin Blum Chapter 8. "DNA Evidence Cannot Lie": Forensic Science, Truth Regimes, and Civic Epistemology in Thai HistoryQuentin (Trais) Pearson Part III. Training and TransmittingChapter 9. Cleaning Out the Mortuary and the Medicolegal Text: Ambriose Tardieu's Modernizing EnterpriseBruno Bertherat Chapter 10. The Strange Science: Tracking and Detection in the Late Nineteenth-Century PunjabGagan Preet SinghChapter 11. Forensic Knowledge and Forensic Networks in Britain's Empire: The Case of Sydney SmithHeather Wolffram Afterword: A Tale of Two Cities? Locating the History of Forensic Science and Medicine in Contemporary Forensic Reform DiscourseSimon A. Cole List of ContributorsIndex

Ian Burney is the director of the University of Manchester's Centre for the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine. He is the author of Bodies of Evidence: Medicine and the Politics of the English Inquest, 1830–1926 and a coauthor of Murder and the Making of English CSI. Christopher Hamlin is a professor of history at the University of Notre Dame. He is the author of More than Hot: A Short History of Fever.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Forensic Facts, the Guts of RightsChristopher HamlinPart I. Evidence and EpistemologyChapter 1. The Value(s) of Methods: Method Selection in German Forensic Toxicology in the Second Half of the Nineteenth CenturyMarcus B. CarrierChapter 2. The Imperial Serologist and Punitive Self-Harm: Bloodstains and Legal Pluralism in British IndiaMitra Sharafi Chapter 3. Handwriting Analysis as a Dynamic Artisanal Science: The Hardless Detective Dynasty and the Forensic Cultures of the British RajProjit Bihari Mukharji Chapter 4. Spatters and Lies: Contrasting Forensic Cultures in the Trials of Sam Sheppard, 1954-66Ian BurneyPart II. Practices of Power and PolicingChapter 5. Death and Empire: Medicolegal Investigations and Practice across the British Empire Jeffrey JentzenChapter 6. Fingerprints and the Politics of Scientific Policing in Early Twentieth-Century SpainJosé Ramón Bertomeu SánchezChapter 7. From Bedouin Trackers to Doberman Pinschers: The Rise of Dog Tracking as Forensic Evidence in PalestineBinyamin Blum Chapter 8. "DNA Evidence Cannot Lie": Forensic Science, Truth Regimes, and Civic Epistemology in Thai HistoryQuentin (Trais) Pearson Part III. Training and TransmittingChapter 9. Cleaning Out the Mortuary and the Medicolegal Text: Ambriose Tardieu's Modernizing EnterpriseBruno Bertherat Chapter 10. The Strange Science: Tracking and Detection in the Late Nineteenth-Century PunjabGagan Preet SinghChapter 11. Forensic Knowledge and Forensic Networks in Britain's Empire: The Case of Sydney SmithHeather Wolffram Afterword: A Tale of Two Cities? Locating the History of Forensic Science and Medicine in Contemporary Forensic Reform DiscourseSimon A. Cole List of ContributorsIndex