San Francisco / African Americans / Birmingham / Baltimore / Washington / D.C. / Atlanta / Cambridge / Los Angeles / Latinos / New York City / Chicago / /
Company
MIT Press / The times / /
Continent
America / /
Country
United States / United Kingdom / /
Currency
GBP / USD / /
Facility
Operation Pipeline / /
IndustryTerm
insurance / computer technology / criminal justice systems / law enforcement officers / molecular genetic technology / forensic applications / coincidentally-federal law / tight taxonomic systems / chemical substances / law enforcement / criminal law / using new molecular genetic technology / /
Movie
The war on drugs / Black and White / /
Organization
Forensic Science Society / Reagan administration / American Anthropological Association / New York City Police Department / MIT / Maryland State Police Department / Federal Bureau of Investigation / Judicial Center / United States Army / Home Office / Birmingham Metropolitan Police / New York Port Authority / Scotland Yard / Maryland State Police / United Nations Educational / Scientific / and Cultural Organization / Drug Enforcement Administration / /
Person
Troy Duster / John Ashcroft / Tom Callaghan / Ian Evett / /
Position
driver / white Manhattan judge / program manager / attorney general of the United States / court judge / Scientist / forensic scientist / handheld compact disc player / representative / Attorney General / /
molecular genetic technology / DNA technology / Technology of Justice / computer technology / Human Genome / laser / DNA profiling / SNP / 28 Deploying DNA technology / /
To appear in: D. Lazer (ed.), The Technology of Justice: DNA and the Criminal Justice System. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, Selective Arrests, an Ever-Expanding DNA Forensic Database, and the Specter of an Early Twe