Skip to main content
Top

2011 | OriginalPaper | Hoofdstuk

5. Footwear Examination and Analysis

Auteurs : John A. DiMaggio, Wesley Vernon, OBE

Gepubliceerd in: Forensic Podiatry

Uitgeverij: Humana Press

share
DELEN

Deel dit onderdeel of sectie (kopieer de link)

  • Optie A:
    Klik op de rechtermuisknop op de link en selecteer de optie “linkadres kopiëren”
  • Optie B:
    Deel de link per e-mail

Abstract

The examination of footwear that has been associated with a crime scene is a multidisciplinary task in the context of identification. Podiatrists usually become involved in forensic footwear examination where a suspect has been found and the task is to associate or disassociate that person to footwear already linked with the crime scene. A podiatrist’s assessment of shoes in this context involves the analysis, comparison, and evaluation of wear features of the insole/sock liner and the internal and external aspects of the upper structure of the shoe and the outsole. In addition to comparing known and questioned footwear items together, the forensic podiatrist may also wish to examine the suspected wearer or wearers of the shoes to look for features of the foot that may provide additional linking or disassociating factors. This chapter describes the processes involved in the forensic podiatry analysis of footwear in the identification process.
Voetnoten
1
The term unique here is used in its formal sense, meaning that the feature or features are so individual that they represent the only example anywhere in the natural world.
 
2
Kennedy R., personal communication, 1996.
 
Literatuur
go back to reference Charlesworth F (1961) Chiropody theory and practice. Actinic Press Ltd, London Charlesworth F (1961) Chiropody theory and practice. Actinic Press Ltd, London
go back to reference Council of the Society of Shoe Fitters (1991) Fisher-George Memorial Student Membership Correspondence Course. The Society of Shoe Fitters, Norwich Council of the Society of Shoe Fitters (1991) Fisher-George Memorial Student Membership Correspondence Course. The Society of Shoe Fitters, Norwich
go back to reference Gibbard LC (1958a) The interpretation of wear marks on shoes as an aid to the diagnosis of foot troubles: Part 1. Br Chiropod J 23(9):231–233 Gibbard LC (1958a) The interpretation of wear marks on shoes as an aid to the diagnosis of foot troubles: Part 1. Br Chiropod J 23(9):231–233
go back to reference Gibbard LC (1958b) The interpretation of wear marks on shoes as an aid to the diagnosis of foot troubles: Part 2. Br Chiropod J 23(10):259–262 Gibbard LC (1958b) The interpretation of wear marks on shoes as an aid to the diagnosis of foot troubles: Part 2. Br Chiropod J 23(10):259–262
go back to reference Gottlieb A (1939) The foot in general practice. The Chiropod 26:316–323 Gottlieb A (1939) The foot in general practice. The Chiropod 26:316–323
go back to reference Hanby JH, Walker HE (1949) The principles of chiropody. Bailliere Tindall and Cox, London Hanby JH, Walker HE (1949) The principles of chiropody. Bailliere Tindall and Cox, London
go back to reference Lake NC (1943) The foot, 3rd edn. Bailliere Tindall and Cox, London Lake NC (1943) The foot, 3rd edn. Bailliere Tindall and Cox, London
go back to reference Lucock LJ (1980) Identification from footwear. The Chiropod 35(9):343–350 Lucock LJ (1980) Identification from footwear. The Chiropod 35(9):343–350
go back to reference Rossi WA (1992) Podometrics: A new methodology for foot typing. Contemp Podiatr Physician: 28–38 Rossi WA (1992) Podometrics: A new methodology for foot typing. Contemp Podiatr Physician: 28–38
go back to reference Vernon W (2000) The functional analysis of shoe wear patterns: PhD Thesis. Sheffield Hallam University Vernon W (2000) The functional analysis of shoe wear patterns: PhD Thesis. Sheffield Hallam University
go back to reference Vernon W, Parry A, Potter M (1999) Moving towards consensus: The first draft of an evaluative instrumental grid to interpret shoe wear patterns. J Forensic Identif 49(2):142–173 Vernon W, Parry A, Potter M (1999) Moving towards consensus: The first draft of an evaluative instrumental grid to interpret shoe wear patterns. J Forensic Identif 49(2):142–173
go back to reference Vernon W, Parry A, Potter M (2003) Consensus obtained in a Delphi study of shoe wear pattern experiences amongst podiatrists. J Forensic Identif 53(1):15–41 Vernon W, Parry A, Potter M (2003) Consensus obtained in a Delphi study of shoe wear pattern experiences amongst podiatrists. J Forensic Identif 53(1):15–41
go back to reference Vernon W, Parry A, Potter M (2004) A theory of shoe wear pattern influence incorporating a new paradigm for the podiatric medical profession. J Am Podiatry Med Assoc 94(3):261–268 Vernon W, Parry A, Potter M (2004) A theory of shoe wear pattern influence incorporating a new paradigm for the podiatric medical profession. J Am Podiatry Med Assoc 94(3):261–268
Metagegevens
Titel
Footwear Examination and Analysis
Auteurs
John A. DiMaggio
Wesley Vernon, OBE
Copyright
2011
Uitgeverij
Humana Press
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-61737-976-5_5