The low template DNA profiling controversy: Biolegality and boundary work among forensic scientists

Comment on “A universal strategy to interpret DNA profiles that does not require a definition of low copy number” by Peter Gill and John Buckleton, 2010, Forensic Sci. Int. Genetics 4, 221–227

(2010) Bruce Budowle et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

Response to Comment on “Low copy number typing has yet to achieve “general acceptance”” (Budowle et al., 2009. Forensic Sci. Int. Genetics: Supplement Series 2, 551–552) by Theresa Caragine, Mechthild Prinz

(2010) Bruce Budowle et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

Reply to Comments by Buckleton and Gill on “Low copy number typing has yet to achieve ‘general acceptance”’ by Budowle, B., et al., 2009. Forensic Sci. Int.: Genet. Suppl. Series 2, 551–552

(2010) Bruce Budowle et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

Publications and letters related to the forensic genetic analysis of low amounts of DNA

(2010) Peter M. Schneider et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

Helping with inquiries or helping with profits? The trials and tribulations of a technology of forensic reasoning

(2010) Christopher J. Lawless et al.   SOCIAL STUDIES OF SCIENCE

Validation issues around DNA typing of low level DNA

(2009) John Buckleton   Forensic Science International-Genetics

Interpreting low template DNA profiles

(2009) David J. Balding et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

A universal strategy to interpret DNA profiles that does not require a definition of low-copy-number

(2009) Peter Gill et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

DNA Behind Bars

(2009) Barbara Prainsack et al.   SOCIAL STUDIES OF SCIENCE

Direct comparison of post-28-cycle PCR purification and modified capillary electrophoresis methods with the 34-cycle “low copy number” (LCN) method for analysis of trace forensic DNA samples

(2008) Luke Forster et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

Comments on the review of low copy number testing

(2008) Jason Gilder et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEGAL MEDICINE