Episode 217 – The Birth of Bloodstain Pattern Analysis – Cases That Built the Science

Brew Crime is back covering the Cases That Built the Science. JT tells us about the The Birth of Bloodstain Pattern Analysis through the Sheppard Case.

Sources

 Bailey, F. L. (1971). The defense never rests. Stein and Day.   

Cooper, C. L., & Sheppard, S. R. (1995). Mockery of justice: The true story of the Sheppard murder case. Northeast Book Sales.   

DeSario, J., & Mason, W. D. (2003). Dr. Sam Sheppard on trial: The prosecutors and the Marilyn Sheppard murder. Kent State University Press.   

Entin, J. L. (2005). Being the government means (almost) never having to say you’re sorry: The Sam Sheppard case and the meaning of wrongful imprisonment. Akron Law Review, 38(139).   

Imwinkelried, E. (2000). Forensic science: Bloodspatter analysis. Criminal Law Bulletin, 36(5), 509–523.   

Linder, D. (n.d.). Dr. Sam Sheppard trials: 1954 and 1966. Famous Trials website.   

Neff, J. (2002). Wrong man: The final verdict in the Dr. Sheppard murder case. Random House.   

Sheppard, S. H. (1966). Endure and conquer: My 12-year fight for vindication. The World Publishing Company.   

Sheppard v. Maxwell, 231 F. Supp. 37 (S.D. Ohio 1964).   

Sheppard v. Maxwell, 384 U.S. 333 (1966).

Thorwald, J. (1967). Crime and science: The new frontier in criminology. Harcourt, Brace & World.   

U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs (OJP). (n.d.). Prejudicial publicity in criminal trials: Bringing Sheppard v. Maxwell into the 21st century. National Criminal Justice Reference Service.   

Connect with us on:

 You can support us on Patreon! 

Available on all major podcast platforms!

Leave a Reply