Foreword Acknowledgments Overview of the Book Part One: The Rhetoric: Guiding Principles Prosecutors and Expert Witnesses Law on Miscarriages of Justice: Britain Law on Miscarriages of Justice: Canada Law on Miscarriages of Justice: Australia Fraud in Criminal Proceedings Part Two: The Reality Investigations and Prosecutions Forensic Science Issues Forensic Pathology Issues Investigations and Prosecutions Forensic Science Issues Forensic Pathology Issues Part Three: Responses to Miscarriages of Justice Error Correction and Systemic Reform Improving Forensic Science Recommendations to Bring the Reality Closer to the Rhetoric Index
Bibi Sangha completed her law degree at Middlesex University and
her masters degree at the London School of Economics. She is a
senior lecturer in law at Flinders University, South Australia and
previously taught at the Australian National University. She was
called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, London and admitted to practice
as a barrister in Malaysia and at the High Court of Australia. She
is a joint developer of the Networked Knowledge program. Kent
Roach, CM, FRSC, professor of law at the University of Toronto,
Prichard-Wilson Chair in Law and Public Policy. Elected a Fellow of
the Royal Society of Canada in 2002 and appointed a member of the
Order of Canada in 2015. Awarded a Trudeau Fellowship in 2013 and
the Canada Council awarded him the Molson Prize for his
contributions in 2017.
Robert Moles completed his law degree at Queen's University,
Belfast and his Ph.D. at Edinburgh University. He has held academic
appointments in law at Queen's University Belfast, the Australian
National University, and Adelaide University. He is joint developer
of the Networked Knowledge program.
Comprehensive and groundbreaking... [A] masterly text which is
certain to quickly become the primary reference point on the
topic.--T.F. Percy Q.C., Wolff Chambers, Perth, Western
Australia
In this impressive work, the experiences of Britain, Canada, and
Australia are collected, compared, and analyzed by these eminently
qualified experts. While the similarities are striking, the
differences provide the authors with the opportunity to elucidate
thoughtful recommendations that should commend themselves to policy
makers in all three jurisdictions. Indeed, all who are involved in
the criminal justice system and the constant need to perfect it
will profit from this book.--Hon. Justice Stephen T. Goudge,
Justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario
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