Roberta Julian
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4239479 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Roberta Julian |
| NOMBRES | Roberta |
| APELLIDO | Julian |
| FIRMA | JULIAN R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Tasmania |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0634-2055 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Understanding the challenges of disaster victim identification
Disaster victim identification (DVI) is an important process in the aftermath of disasters to provide answers for the families and communities of victims. Australian forensic practitioners contribute to such processes internationally under difficult post-disaster circumstances. The aim of the study was to better understand the challenges experienced by forensic practitioners in international DVI operations. Participants ( N = 20) included DNA ana…
Strands in a cable’
Police investigators increasingly make use of forensic science in the investigation of crime.While there is considerable research on case outcomes following the use of forensic identification evidence (fingerprint and DNA evidence), few studies have explored how police investigators use these evidence types in their investigations.This study aimed to examine police investigators' reasoning processes about the use of forensic identification eviden…
Redrawing the Boundaries of Criminology
Forensic science is a topic of fascination and intrigue, yet popular understandings do not always accord with the realities. Trenchant critiques of forensic science – and how it is used in the criminal justice system – highlight a need for greater forensic literacy amongst criminal justice practitioners. Drawing on 15 years of unit outlines, 10 years of student evaluations and recent reflections by the teaching team, this article documents the de…
Policy implementation and refugee settlement
The roles played by professional frontline service providers in the implementation of refugee settlement policy in Australia have not been researched in depth. Australia plays a leading part in settling 18,740 refugees annually. This qualitative investigation interviewed 20 professionals engaged in this activity in Launceston, Tasmania and employed Lipsky's concept of 'street-level bureaucrats' to explicate their decision-making processes as they…
A step towards improving workflow practices for volume crime investigations
The provision of forensic science services in volume crime investigations works most successfully as a partnership between police agencies and external forensic laboratories as opposed to a client/provider model where unlimited demand ignores finite resources. The principles of Lean Six Sigma have been applied in various laboratories to improve workflow through identification of wasteful work practices. These strategies are aimed at process optim…
Forensic Science and Justice
(2012). Forensic Science and Justice: From Crime Scene to Court and Beyond. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 24, Forensic Science and Justice: From Crime Scene to Court and Beyond, pp. 1-6
Get it right the first time”
This article examines a number of critical issues associated with the collection of forensic evidence at the crime scene. It argues that the crime scene is one of the most crucial aspects of an investigation and that the scene of the crime is where good forensic science begins. The article begins by demonstrating that high quality and useful evidence leading to accurate and fair criminal justice outcomes can only occur if the scene is processed e…
Minority women and the experiences of migration
The Gendering of Identity
This paper explores the centrality of gender in the construction of minority identities. We adopt a comparative perspective to analyze its significance in the contexts of internal and international migration within the Asia-Pacific region, the former being within contiguous parts of West Bengal, India by the Rabi Das and the latter from the mountains of Laos to Tasmania, Australia by Hmong refugees. In both cases, gender relations are fundamental…
Policy implementation and refugee settlement
The roles played by professional frontline service providers in the implementation of refugee settlement policy in Australia have not been researched in depth. Australia plays a leading part in settling 18,740 refugees annually. This qualitative investigation interviewed 20 professionals engaged in this activity in Launceston, Tasmania and employed Lipsky's concept of 'street-level bureaucrats' to explicate their decision-making processes as they…
Minority women and the experiences of migration
Understanding the challenges of disaster victim identification
Disaster victim identification (DVI) is an important process in the aftermath of disasters to provide answers for the families and communities of victims. Australian forensic practitioners contribute to such processes internationally under difficult post-disaster circumstances. The aim of the study was to better understand the challenges experienced by forensic practitioners in international DVI operations. Participants ( N = 20) included DNA ana…
Strands in a cable’
Police investigators increasingly make use of forensic science in the investigation of crime.While there is considerable research on case outcomes following the use of forensic identification evidence (fingerprint and DNA evidence), few studies have explored how police investigators use these evidence types in their investigations.This study aimed to examine police investigators' reasoning processes about the use of forensic identification eviden…
The Gendering of Identity
This paper explores the centrality of gender in the construction of minority identities. We adopt a comparative perspective to analyze its significance in the contexts of internal and international migration within the Asia-Pacific region, the former being within contiguous parts of West Bengal, India by the Rabi Das and the latter from the mountains of Laos to Tasmania, Australia by Hmong refugees. In both cases, gender relations are fundamental…
Minority women and the experiences of migration
Forensic Science and Justice
(2012). Forensic Science and Justice: From Crime Scene to Court and Beyond. Current Issues in Criminal Justice: Vol. 24, Forensic Science and Justice: From Crime Scene to Court and Beyond, pp. 1-6
Get it right the first time”
This article examines a number of critical issues associated with the collection of forensic evidence at the crime scene. It argues that the crime scene is one of the most crucial aspects of an investigation and that the scene of the crime is where good forensic science begins. The article begins by demonstrating that high quality and useful evidence leading to accurate and fair criminal justice outcomes can only occur if the scene is processed e…
A step towards improving workflow practices for volume crime investigations
The provision of forensic science services in volume crime investigations works most successfully as a partnership between police agencies and external forensic laboratories as opposed to a client/provider model where unlimited demand ignores finite resources. The principles of Lean Six Sigma have been applied in various laboratories to improve workflow through identification of wasteful work practices. These strategies are aimed at process optim…
Policy implementation and refugee settlement
The roles played by professional frontline service providers in the implementation of refugee settlement policy in Australia have not been researched in depth. Australia plays a leading part in settling 18,740 refugees annually. This qualitative investigation interviewed 20 professionals engaged in this activity in Launceston, Tasmania and employed Lipsky's concept of 'street-level bureaucrats' to explicate their decision-making processes as they…
Redrawing the Boundaries of Criminology
Forensic science is a topic of fascination and intrigue, yet popular understandings do not always accord with the realities. Trenchant critiques of forensic science – and how it is used in the criminal justice system – highlight a need for greater forensic literacy amongst criminal justice practitioners. Drawing on 15 years of unit outlines, 10 years of student evaluations and recent reflections by the teaching team, this article documents the de…
Understanding the challenges of disaster victim identification
Disaster victim identification (DVI) is an important process in the aftermath of disasters to provide answers for the families and communities of victims. Australian forensic practitioners contribute to such processes internationally under difficult post-disaster circumstances. The aim of the study was to better understand the challenges experienced by forensic practitioners in international DVI operations. Participants ( N = 20) included DNA ana…
Strands in a cable’
Police investigators increasingly make use of forensic science in the investigation of crime.While there is considerable research on case outcomes following the use of forensic identification evidence (fingerprint and DNA evidence), few studies have explored how police investigators use these evidence types in their investigations.This study aimed to examine police investigators' reasoning processes about the use of forensic identification eviden…
Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Crime scene (3 obras) · Criminal justice (3 obras) · Economic Justice (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras)