A little ignorance is a dangerous thing: engaging with exogenous knowledge not adduced by the parties

Gary EdmondExpertise, Evidence & Law Program, School of Law, The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia;School of Law, Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UKCorrespondence[email protected]

David HamerSchool of Law, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia

Emma CunliffeAllard School of Law, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

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Gary Edmond. (2020) Forensic science and the myth of adversarial testing. Current Issues in Criminal Justice 32:2, pages 146-179.
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Tess M.S. NealKristy A. MartireJennifer L. JohanElizabeth M. MathersRandy K. Otto. (2022) The Law Meets Psychological Expertise: Eight Best Practices to Improve Forensic Psychological Assessment. Annual Review of Law and Social Science 18:1, pages 169-192.
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Gary Edmond. 2022. Evidential Legal Reasoning. Evidential Legal Reasoning 248 295 .

Gary Edmond. (2022) Latent justice? A review of adversarial challenges to fingerprint evidence. Science & Justice 62:1, pages 21-29.
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Matthias Wienroth, Rafaela Granja, Veronika Lipphardt, Emmanuel Nsiah Amoako & Carole McCartney. (2021) Ethics as Lived Practice. Anticipatory Capacity and Ethical Decision-Making in Forensic Genetics. Genes 12:12, pages 1868.
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Ivan Birch, Maria Birch & Nadia Asgeirsdottir. (2020) The identification of individuals by observational gait analysis using closed circuit television footage: Comparing the ability and confidence of experienced and non-experienced analysts. Science & Justice 60:1, pages 79-85.
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Michael Nirenberg, Wesley Vernon & Ivan Birch. (2018) A review of the historical use and criticisms of gait analysis evidence. Science & Justice 58:4, pages 292-298.
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A little ignorance is a dangerous thing: engaging with exogenous knowledge not adduced by the parties

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A little ignorance is a dangerous thing: engaging with exogenous knowledge not adduced by the parties

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