1Inman K and Rudin N, Principles and Practice of Criminalistics[M]. New York: CRC Press, 2001.
2Cook R, Evett W, Jackson G, et al. A model for case assessment and interpretation[J]. Science and Justice, 1998,38: 151-156.
3Cook R, Evett W, Jackson Get al. A hierarchy of propositions: deciding which level to address in casework[J]. Science & Justice, 1998,38: 231-239.
4Evett W, Jackson G, and Lambert A. More on the hierarchy of propositions, exploring the distinction between explanations and propositions [J]. Science and Justice, 2000,40: 3-10.
5Jackson G, Jones S, Booth G, et al. The nature of forensic science opinion-a possible framework to guide thinking and practice in investigations and in court proceedings[J]. Science & Justice, 2006, 46 : 33-44.
6Gill P, Application of low copy number DNA profiling[J]. Croat Med J, 2001, 42:229-232.
7Margot P, A question of time[J]. Science & Justice, 2000, 40(2) :64-71.
8Weyermann C and Ribaux O, Situating forensic traces in time[J]. Science & Justice, 2012, 52(2)..68-75.
9Levi A. Determining the time and day of photography [J]. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2000, 45(1): 153- 157.
10Grant J. The diaries of Adolf Hitler[J]. Science Justice, 1985, 25:189.