The forensic science discipline in which explicit knowledge of the series of events surrounding a crime is gained through scientific method, physical evidence and deductive reasoning, spanning specific incident reconstruction, event reconstruction linking evidence to a sequence of actions, and physical evidence reconstruction of firearms, bloodstains, glass and related materials. The Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction was founded in 1991. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Facts
What It ExaminesSourced to the subject's own accountThe sequence of events surrounding a crime, through specific incident reconstruction, event reconstruction linking evidence to actions, and physical evidence reconstruction of firearms, bloodstains, glass and related materials. 1 Formalized YearSourced to the subject's own accountThe year the Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction was founded. Known LimitationSourced to the subject's own accountReconstruction depends on the reconstructionist's interpretation of the physical evidence and scene documentation, and can be subject to confirmation bias when the analysis is developed to fit an existing theory of the crime. 1 Discipline
Discipline (category)Sourced to the subject's own account Discipline (category)Sourced to the subject's own account Discipline (category)Sourced to the subject's own accountCriminalistics / Physical Evidence 1 Connections
Associated With
Bloodstain pattern analysis is one of the physical evidence disciplines crime scene reconstruction draws on directly.
Source Wikipedia: Crime Reconstruction
Examines Within
Pioneered By
Source Wikipedia: Frances Glessner Lee
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Crime Reconstruction
IntroductionQuote, Introduction
Crime reconstruction is the forensic science discipline in which one gains explicit knowledge of the series of events that surround the commission of a crime.
Wikipedia: Frances Glessner Lee
Pioneered By: Frances Glessner Lee, Lead sectionQuote, Pioneered By: Frances Glessner Lee, Lead section
twenty true crime scene dioramas recreated in minute detail at dollhouse scale, used for training homicide investigators
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