Murder at 144: A Student Investigative File. Questo articolo non è disponibile.Murder at 144: A Student Investigative File

Inviting students to assume the role of a lead investigator, Murder at 144: A Student Investigative File is a problem-based, active learning text that focuses on evidence processing procedures and crime scene investigations.

The text opens with explanations on laboratory protocols, use of crime scene equipment, forensic evidence collection methods, and more. Students are also introduced to a hypothetical crime using problem-based learning including crime scene illustrations, case updates, and example legal documentation. The investigation culminates in a charge and other court-related outcomes that require the research of relevant case law.

Students learn how to solve the crime while using appropriate investigative techniques and correct application of the law. Investigative updates and worksheets help students organize and build their case while learning professional recordkeeping and report writing skills. This affordable text helps students foster their knowledge of forensics, crime scene procedures, investigative techniques, interviews, subpoenas, probable cause, search and arrest warrants, and more. The second edition features a new standalone section on how to process a crime scene, along with sectional video tutorials made by a subject matter expert.

Murder at 144 is part of From the Files of Fanelli and Moscato: An Investigative Criminal Justice Series, a collection of problem-based textbooks and active learning materials that help students cultivate critical thinking and investigative skills while applying their knowledge of key criminal justice principles, techniques, and theories.

Theresa Fanelli is a retired special agent for the FBI and an assistant professor of criminal justice. She holds dual master's degrees in behavioral psychology and psychology research and design.

Anthony Moscato is a retired federal prosecutor and chief of national security. He has prosecuted organized crime entities, labor racketeering, and white-collar crimes. He also served on active duty as a trial counsel with the U.S. Army.