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In 'The Origin of Finger-Printing', William James Herschel delves into the history and development of fingerprinting as a method of identification. Written in a precise and scholarly style, Herschel thoroughly examines the scientific principles and practical applications of fingerprint analysis. In the context of forensic science, Herschel's book stands as a pioneering work that highlights the unique characteristics of fingerprints and their utility in criminal investigations. With meticulous detail and logical reasoning, Herschel presents a comprehensive overview of the subject, making this…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Origin of Finger-Printing', William James Herschel delves into the history and development of fingerprinting as a method of identification. Written in a precise and scholarly style, Herschel thoroughly examines the scientific principles and practical applications of fingerprint analysis. In the context of forensic science, Herschel's book stands as a pioneering work that highlights the unique characteristics of fingerprints and their utility in criminal investigations. With meticulous detail and logical reasoning, Herschel presents a comprehensive overview of the subject, making this book essential for anyone interested in the origins and evolution of fingerprinting. William James Herschel, a British colonial administrator in India, was intrigued by the indigenous practice of using fingerprints to validate documents. This fascination led him to conduct extensive research and experimentation, ultimately resulting in this seminal work on fingerprint identification. Herschel's background in administration and law enforcement provided him with a practical perspective on the significance of fingerprints in identifying individuals and solving crimes. For readers seeking a scholarly exploration of the history and significance of fingerprinting, 'The Origin of Finger-Printing' by William James Herschel is a must-read. Herschel's meticulous research and clear writing style make this book an invaluable resource for understanding the foundational principles of forensic identification.

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Autorenporträt
William James Herschel (1833-1917) was an English civil servant and pioneer in the use of fingerprinting for identification purposes. Born into the distinguished Herschel family, which included the renowned astronomer Sir William Herschel, he displayed a flair for innovation from a young age. Herschel's career in the Indian Civil Service is where his most notable contributions to biometrics were made, particularly during his tenure in Bengal (now West Bengal and Bangladesh). His fascination with fingerprints began as a method to prevent fraud among local pensioners. The practice of using handprints and later fingerprints became an integral part of his administrative routine, representing one of the earliest systematic applications of fingerprint identification. Herschel's efforts laid the groundwork for the scientific study of fingerprints, culminating in his seminal work, 'The Origin of Finger-Printing' (1916). This text not only chronicles his own experiments and observations but also serves to cement his legacy as a critical figure in the development of forensic science. Herschel's application of fingerprinting is a testament to his forward-thinking approach and stands as an early bridge between bureaucratic procedures and scientific inquiry.