Beyond the pandemic
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49 Matching Annotations
- Feb 2022
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www.forensicmag.com www.forensicmag.com
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COVID-19
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March 24, 2020
publication date
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47,000 overdose deaths in 2018.
there are no definitive data in this article, it is more just generally talking about the affects of covid and doesn't really focus on the data part. more of a way to generally inform people on this subject without having much jargon that only a select handful would understand
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In a recent news story,
there are multiple hyperlinks scattered throughout this article, but they aren't specifically added to certain places, they are added when want to reference something without particularly explaining it. They are presented as the words in the sentence and just bring you straight to the article or guidelines that they are referencing
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PPE
the only vocabulary that is slightly "confusing" in this article is certain acronyms that I personally don't know off the top of my head
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In light of current events like the viral threat of the COVID-19 pandemic and the chemical agent threat of fentanyl and other derivatives as a result of the opioid epidemic, we suggest that there are
this is passive voice, it is referring to covid as the subject of the sentence, and the action of it spreading and affecting other things is in the background of the sentence
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Stay safe.
the whole article is written in present tense and in third person
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How
the format is somewhat like a short article, there are several subheadings used to show the distinct parts of the main topics discussed through-out the article
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COVID-19
title is clear and straight to the point, I personally wouldn't consider it creative
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Crime Scene Investigations During COVID-19
seeing how covid has influenced how the protocol of how people go about the health and safety of the crime scene investigators themselves.
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Zack Kowalske
single author for this article and works in the field at a police department. Published for the forensic science research community
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www.sciencedirect.com www.sciencedirect.com
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References
most of the links are in the form of google scholar and it is preceded by all the references and authors
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Competing interest
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8. Conclusion and recommendations
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likely
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sometimes
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7. Involvement of private organizations and individuals
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sometimes
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Sometimes
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6. Temptations of new and emerging technology
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AFIS,
unknown vocab
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might
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5. Misconceptions of the investigators
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apparently
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might
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CODIS
unknown vocab again
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CODIS
somewhat hard vocabulary
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4. Misconceptions about unlimited resources
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sometimes,
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apparently
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. Sins of the past
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. Impact on the investigative process
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1. Proliferation of fictional and police procedural television andother media shows
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sometimes
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sometimes
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might
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over 2000cases going back to 1968.
the only observable date that is in this article is numbers sprinkled here and there, but this is no definitive chart of data
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with“100% certainty”, “to the exclusion of all others”,
quotations are used to reference another article and to show initial wording from another article (to give credit)
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We ask those purveyingfalsehoods to give us peace, and to give law enforcement the timeand space to do the investigation they need to solve our son’smurder [27]
This is a quotation referencing another post from another article
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[1] CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, created by Anthony E. Zuikler, CBS, first airingin 2000.[2] Corey Call, Amy K. Reizel Cook, D. John, Robyn D. McDogle, Seeing is believing:the CSI effect among jurors in malicious wounding cases, J. Soc. Behav. HealthSci. 7 (1) (2013) 53.[3] Evan W. Dural, Crime scene investigation (as seen on TV), Forensic Sci. Int.(March) (2010).[4] NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service, created by Donald P. Bellisario andDon McGill, CBS, first aired 2003.[5] Criminal Minds, creator, Jeff Davis, CBS, first aired 2005.[6] COPS, created by Jon Langley and Malcomb Barbour, first shown on Fox TV,1989.[7] The First 48, A&E, first aired in 2004.[8] Terrence McCoy, “The First 48 Makes Millions of Imprisoning Innocents.”Miami New Times, January 16, 2014.[9] Making a Murderer, directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, Netflix,2018.[10] The Confession Tapes, created by Kelly Loudenberg, Netflix, 2017.[11] The Central Park Five, Film by Ken Burns, David McMahon, and Sarah Burns,PBS, 2013.[12] Mark Memmott, “Chemist Pleads Guilty in Massachusetts Crime Lab Scandal”,NPR, November 22, 2013, https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2013/11/22/246739071/chemist-pleads-guilty-in-massachusetts-crime-lab-scandal.[13] Keith L. Alexander, “National accreditation board suspends all DNA testing atD.C. crime lab”, The Washington Post, April 27, 2015.[14] Psychic Detectives, produced by StoryHouse Productions for Court TV, firstaired.[15] 2004 16 IMDb, Psychic Detectives, summary of program, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0460670/plotsummary?ref_=tt_ov_pl.[16] Joe Nickel, “The Case of the ‘Psychic Detectives’.” Skeptical Inquirer, 39.4, July/August, 2005.[17] FBI Serial Murder — Multi-Disciplinary Perspectives[27] for Investigators, BehavioralAnalysis Unit, National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime, pg. 3.[18] D.C. Law 15-174, Millicent Allewelt Amendment Act of 2004.[19] Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Film, director and writer MartinMcDouagh, 2004.[20] Joe Utichi, “Golden Glove Winner Martin McDouagh on ‘Three Billboards’,Strong Women and Why Formulas are “F-king Boring”, Deadline/Hollywood,January 8, 2018.[21] Radley Blako, “Two FBI officials say the state of forensics is fine. Here’s whythey’re wrong,” The Washington Post, June 6, 2018.[22] Greenwood, Veronique, “How Science is Putting a New Face on Crime Solving.”National Geographic, July 2016.[23] Parabon Snapshot website, https://snapshot.parabon-nanolabs.com/examples.[24] Ashley Southall, “Using DNA to Sketch What Victims Look Like; Some Call ItScience Fiction,” The New York Times, October 19, 2017.[25] Serial, hosted by Sarah Koenig, NPR, Season 1, 2014.[26] Charlie Mole, “Seth Rich: How a young man’s murder attracted conspiracytheories,” BBC News, April 21, 2018, https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-43727858.[27] Mary Rich, Joel Rich (May 23, 1017). “We’re Seth Rich’s parents. Stop p[politicizing our son’s murder, The Washington Post.[28] The Profiling Project: Seth Rich Homicide — Initial Findings — June 20, 2017,https://www.scribd.com/document/351805646/The-Profiling-Project-Seth-Rich-Reporthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B08XzCnfamA.[29] Cold Case Accountability Act of 2020, https://www.change.org/p/families-victims-law-enforcement-need-the-cold-case-accountability-act-of-2020.460 J.L. Trainum / Forensic Science International 301 (2019) 455–460
this is where all the hyperlinks are, or the numbers scattered throughout the article lead back to this section to provide more clarity on sections that need some more background information. presented as websites for the most part
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Also on the internet are several organizations that promotethemselves as cold case group.
The whole paper is in third person and did not switch (or at least I didn't catch it)
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After reading through the whole article there are little to no words that were out of the norm for understanding. there was no specific words that stood out to me that I had to look up or something like that, everything was manageable
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some cold caseinvestigators regularly present their cases to colleagues from otheragencies in order to get a second opinion.
passive voice, the investigator is the subject and the actions around it are more important than the subject at hand
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It was a horrific crime.
this part of the article goes into past tense compared to the rest of the article, this is describing a past event that is relevant to the article (to prove a point).
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© 2019 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
The article is structured somewhat similar to the IMRaD format but only had the abstract section and have numbered headings indication what part they are talking about now.
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The focuswill be on the investigation of old, unsolved cases, commonly referred to as cold cases, because of theincreasing focus on forensics in all aspects of the investigation and the number of television shows thatfeature such cases.
This is the basic idea that the article will go more in depth on and the individual headings have been highlighted
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The CSI effect on cold case investigations
title is short and conscious and uses simple language; which i'm going to assume is to not deter people from initially looking at the article. Sometimes a long title will make people just skip right over it and look for something that doesn't look as confusing.
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JamesL.Trainum
One author for this article and it as a professional organization (the forensic international). The audience is people in the specific discourse community of forensic science considering that it is specifically on a journal website for only this information.
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