<p><em>Critical Forensic Studies</em> examines forensic science as its own subject, seeking to improve it in light of social justice and human rights. I cannot imagine a more important or timely book.</p><p><strong>Max Houck, Forensic Portfolio Innovator, Global Forensic and Justice Center, Florida International University, USA</strong></p><p>Can we deploy in our societies a vision that combines science, security and justice, while respecting human rights? An inspiring critical perspective on forensic science that provides a clear, deep, nuanced, and comprehensive answer.</p><p><strong>Olivier Ribaux, Professeur et Directeur, Ecole des Sciences Criminelles, Université de Lausanne, Switzerland</strong></p><p>The authors provide not only a comprehensive audit of critical forensic studies, but in setting the scene for understanding how and why forensic science can prove flawed, should galvanize a field of research essential for the future of justice. </p><p><strong>Carole McCartney, Professor of Law & Criminal Justice, Northumbria University, UK</strong></p><p>A must-read for all academics and students interested in the subject and forensic practitioners, policy-makers, and legal professionals.</p><p><strong>Claude Roux, Distinguished Professor of Forensic Science, University of Technology Sydney, Australia</strong></p><p>An interesting and refreshing read of forensic science from a social perspective. The book covers a comprehensive range of topics on forensic science, well illustrated with past cases, and each chapter ends with issues and questions designed to provoke thinking and a re-examination of the current state. </p><p><strong>Angeline Tiong Whei YAP, Dy Group Director, Applied Sciences Group, </strong><strong>Health Sciences Authority, Singapore </strong></p>

<p><em>'Critical Forensic Studies</em> examines forensic science as its own subject, seeking to improve it in light of social justice and human rights. I cannot imagine a more important or timely book.'</p><p><strong>Max Houck</strong><em>, Forensic Portfolio Innovator, Global Forensic and Justice Center, Florida International University, USA</em></p><p>'Can we deploy in our societies a vision that combines science, security and justice, while respecting human rights? An inspiring critical perspective on forensic science that provides a clear, deep, nuanced, and comprehensive answer.'</p><p><strong>Olivier Ribaux</strong><em>, Professeur et Directeur, Ecole des Sciences Criminelles, Université de Lausanne, Switzerland</em></p><p>'The authors provide not only a comprehensive audit of critical forensic studies, but in setting the scene for understanding how and why forensic science can prove flawed, should galvanize a field of research essential for the future of justice.'</p><p><strong>Carole McCartney</strong><em>, Professor of Law & Criminal Justice, Northumbria University, UK</em></p><p>'There is a growing realisation that it is necessary to consider the forensic science endeavour within broader social, cultural, political and legal contexts to exploit its full potential and address current and future challenges. This book is distinctive as it takes the reader through this complicated field through clever use of contemporary research and many case studies. A must-read for all academics and students interested in the subject and forensic practitioners, policy-makers, and legal professionals.'</p><p><strong>Claude Roux</strong><em>, Distinguished Professor of Forensic Science, University of Technology Sydney, Australia</em></p><p>'An interesting and refreshing read of forensic science from a social perspective. The book covers a comprehensive range of topics on forensic science, well illustrated with past cases, and each chapter ends with issues and questions designed to provoke thinking and a re-examination of the current state.' </p><p><strong>Angeline Tiong-Whei Yap,</strong> Dy Group Director, Applied Sciences Group, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore </p>