Titlebook: Sexual Forensics in Victorian and Edwardian England; Age, Crime and Conse Victoria Bates Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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书目名称Sexual Forensics in Victorian and Edwardian England影响因子(影响力)




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Injury: Signs and the Sexual Body,e province of the medical jurist’.. Although medical witnesses spoke about issues related to behaviour and character implicitly, and occasionally explicitly, ‘physical proofs’ underpinned most medical expertise in trials for sexual offences. In Middlesex, Gloucestershire, Somerset and Devon, medical

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Emotions: Medicine and the Mind,inant … cried bitterly while giving her evidence’.. The complainant’s conduct on the stand was seemingly as important as her testimony. The . painted the girl in a sympathetic light by reporting on her ‘bitter’ tears, her ‘modest’ appearance and her mother’s testimony about the girl’s ‘dreadful agit

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传授知识

Conclusions: Medicine, Morality and the Law,n period and established an increasingly coherent body of knowledge, which included the legal aspects of sexual crime. Science carried some weight on the witness stand, where practitioners of sexual forensics testified on the legal implications of a complainant’s physical and mental signs in the aft

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Knowledge: The Foundations of Forensics,a range of medical practitioners to testify and for those practitioners to have some access to laboratory facilities.. It also reflected the growth of medico-legal specialism, although specific training and employment in forensic medicine was largely limited to Edinburgh and London before the twentieth century.

FAWN

Injury: Signs and the Sexual Body,his is not to say that the patient’s voice was completely removed from all clinical encounters. However, symptoms were generally superfluous to the medico-legal ‘script’, which followed particular lines of enquiry deemed legally relevant.