Activities per year
Abstract
Jean’s battered body is removed from the house and taken for autopsy. What can forensic science of 1912 tell us about how this independent wealthy woman from Broughty Ferry was murdered? We return to the crime scene and look in more detail at the process of preserving evidence – what was carried out in 1912 and what would be expected in an investigation today? What can the body tell us about what happened and what are the limitations of what can be determined from an autopsy? Dr Kerryanne Shearer, Forensic Pathologist discusses with Pennie Latin.
CONTENT WARNING: Please note that this episode does deal with some sensitive topics relating to the autopsy.
For further discussion and resources relating to the podcast please head to our Facebook discussion group.
The series is narrated by Pennie Latin, the researcher was Heather Doran (Public Engagement Manager at the LRCFS) consultant Pauline Mack (Learning technologist at the LRCFS).
CONTENT WARNING: Please note that this episode does deal with some sensitive topics relating to the autopsy.
For further discussion and resources relating to the podcast please head to our Facebook discussion group.
The series is narrated by Pennie Latin, the researcher was Heather Doran (Public Engagement Manager at the LRCFS) consultant Pauline Mack (Learning technologist at the LRCFS).
Original language | English |
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Type | Inside Forensic Science |
Media of output | Podcast |
Publisher | University of Dundee |
Publication status | Published - 2021 |
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Dive into the research topics of 'Episode 3: The Autopsy'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Activities
- 1 Public engagement and outreach - media article or participation
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Inside Forensic Science Podcast
Nic Daeid, N. (Presenter), Doran, H. (Organiser), Hackman, L. (Presenter) & Mack, P. (Organiser)
2021Activity: Other activity types › Public engagement and outreach - media article or participation