紫外荧光加分色照相拍摄彩色背景上汗潜指印的探讨

在拍摄彩色背景上汗潜指印时。传统的方法是在汗潜指印上刷显有色荧光粉．再利用紫外线作为激发光源激发有色荧光粉发出荧光图像的照相方法采加以解决．这种方法是在汗液指印比较清晰的情况下可以获得一定的效果。但随着反侦查意识的增强，案犯在现场遗留的清晰痕迹物证将会越来越少．因此，提取现场疑难痕迹物证特别是在复杂背景上的汗潜指印将成为刑事技术人员不得不面临的问题。本文探讨的就是在复杂背景上的汗潜指印用传统紫外荧光照相法效果不理想的情况下．再加用分色照相的方法将二者融合在一起来解决这个问题的实验探讨。     

行政国家视阈下行政运行机制的重塑

“行政国家”这一术语彰显了行政权扩张的现实，政府承担了越来越多的公共职责。这种现象的出现是经济社会发展到一定的阶段的必然产物，但也对传统的行政权的定位以及行政管理体制，尤其是行政运行机制带来了严峻的挑战。行政运行机制必须进行重塑才能回归政府本来的角色，避免因行政权扩张而对其他国家职能的腐蚀，以及违反民主宪政体制和侵犯公民权利。     

技术侦察中应用数字图像技术问题探讨

数字图像技术与传统图像技术比较有许多长处,应用于秘密照相取证、秘密录像取证及电子监控取证等技术侦察工作中有助于提高查控犯罪效率。应用中应保证正确性、有效性,提高规范化水平。     

The forensic examination of photographic equipment and materials

The scientific examination of cameras, negatives and photographic prints can provide valuable evidence. The methods used and examples of their value in criminal cases are given. The background and experience necessary to carry out this work is discussed.     

“西藏问题”国际化及“文化藏独”危害性探析

＂西藏问题＂国际化既与国际格局变化有关,又与全球化放大宗教对国际关系影响有关。西方国家吹捧达赖和达赖借助西方表达＂政治诉求＂二者相互倚重,各取所需,各有所图。达赖能够博取西方社会一定的同情和支持,与其运用＂高超＂宣传技巧分不开。达赖明知＂急独＂不成、＂和谈＂无望,故采取了类似＂台独＂的策略——渐进式＂文化藏独＂,其现实危害不容小觑。     

陪审制的分权机制与证据法的发展

针对我国人民陪审员制目前面临的“陪而不审”、“审而不议”之晋遍困境,本文探讨了西方国家陪审制产生和发展的过程,认识到“分权是陪审制成长的基本条件”;详细探讨了我国“陪而不审”、“审而不议”现象的主要形态,指出没有实行分权是造成这种困窘局面的根源;讨论了正在兴起的河南人民陪审圆制度的进步意义与局限性;主张我国应当建立以分权为首要特征的人民陪审员制度,为此需要立法机关制定有关陪审团如何与法官分享裁判权的制度,其中最关键的是制定证据法和陪审团法。     

Responding to Severe Parent–Child Rejection Cases Without a Parentectomy: A Blended Sequential Intervention Model and the Role of the Courts

There have been significant developments over the past two decades that have expanded our understanding of the dynamics of parent–child contact problems post‐separation, which have resulted in some changes in judicial processes to respond to these cases. One significant advancement is a more sophisticated differentiation of the nature and severity of contact problems, which better assists legal and mental health professionals to provide more suitable legal and clinical interventions. However, the issue of innovative court processes has received limited attention. The authors describe a subgroup of families within the “severe” category, for whom an expanded intervention model, referred to as a Blended Sequential Intervention is proposed. This approach involves a reversal of care with court mandated therapeutic support for the rejected parent and child, but also involves the favored parent in the therapeutic plan from the outset, and is intended to avoid a permanent “parentectomy” of the child from either parent. The authors discuss how the courts should respond to these cases, and posit that until all therapeutic treatments are exhausted, interim orders should be preferred to final determinations, and judges should maintain oversight. The authors discuss the critical role of judicial leadership in working with lawyers and mental health professionals to manage and address the issues in these high conflict cases.     

Co‐parenting in a Highly Conflicted Separation/Divorce: Learning about Parents and their Experiences of Parenting Coordination,Legal, and Mental Health Interventions

Sixty high‐conflict separated/divorced co‐parents completed surveys investigating characteristics and dynamics (narcissism, empathy, conflict) that were examined in relation to co‐parenting style and parents' experiences of parenting coordination, legal, and mental health interventions. Study findings for this sample did not support common notions found in the literatures on parenting coordination and high‐conflict divorce that suggest these parents are often narcissistic or low in empathy. Findings pertaining to all high‐conflict participant experiences revealed the presence of common elements across aspects of practitioners and interventions with which they were both satisfied and dissatisfied.     

Finding the Right Support: One Size Doesn't Fit All

Support for families in the context of separation and divorce has evolved significantly over the last 30 years in the UK. There is growing acceptance that “one size doesn't fit all”—families need different support at different times, and often a combination of services. Relationships Scotland, a network of 21 Member Services, is able to customize and integrate support to meet the needs of each particular family at any stage of relationship difficulty. This article describes the impact of tailored support for one family, as an example of the potential benefit of community‐based, integrated, and flexible support provision.