Equal Justice and Forensic Process (1st Edition) 1986

Equal Justice and Forensic Process: Truth and Myth (1st Edition, 1986) is a critical and analytical study of the relationship between forensic science and the criminal justice system. The book explores how scientific methods are used in investigation and trial, and evaluates their reliability in establishing truth. It questions popular assumptions about forensic objectivity and highlights the risks of misuse or overreliance on scientific evidence.

The work discusses procedural fairness, evidentiary standards, and the role of expert testimony in criminal courts. It also addresses ethical and legal challenges in the application of forensic techniques, emphasizing the need for balanced and informed judicial assessment. By examining both theoretical and practical aspects, the book contributes to a deeper understanding of justice administration.

This book is particularly relevant for legal scholars, forensic professionals, and students of criminal law who wish to understand the intersection between science and law. Its analytical approach makes it valuable for those interested in criminal procedure, evidence, and forensic accountability.