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Murder That Wasn't: The Case of George Gwaze [Minkštas viršelis]

3.60/5 (10 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis: 228x152 mm, weight: 352 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Apr-2015
  • Leidėjas: Otago University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1877578991
  • ISBN-13: 9781877578991
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis: 228x152 mm, weight: 352 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Apr-2015
  • Leidėjas: Otago University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1877578991
  • ISBN-13: 9781877578991
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This book tells the story of the case of Zimbabwean-born New Zealand resident George Gwaze, twice charged and twice acquitted of the rape and murder of his 10-year-old adopted niece, Charlene Makaza. When Charlene was found unconscious one morning, gasping for breath, with a high fever and lying in a pool of diarrhea, her family rushed her to the Christchurch 24-hour clinic. She was treated for overwhelming sepsis and transferred to the hospital, but sadly her life could not be saved. During the course of Charlene’s short illness the diagnosis shifts from infection to sexual assault and homicide, and her grieving family finds themselves publicly engulfed in a criminal investigation. What unfolds next is a surreal set of events so improbable that they seem fictitious. Murder That Wasn’t meticulously explores the facts surrounding this case based on scientific, medical, and court records and individual interviews to tell this family’s extraordinary story.
Foreword 9(1)
Mark Henaghan
Harlene Hayne
Acknowledgements 10(1)
Abbreviations 11(2)
Prologue 13(2)
Chapter 1 Who is Charlene?
15(10)
Chapter 2 Charlene's final illness
25(8)
24 Hour Surgery in Bealey Avenue
25(2)
The Emergency Department
27(6)
Chapter 3 A change of diagnosis
33(12)
In intensive care
33(12)
Chapter 4 The family's life changes forever
45(12)
Initial police investigations
45(1)
The autopsy
46(2)
The investigation continues
48(4)
Child, Youth and Family involvement
52(1)
Charlene is buried and the family returns home
53(2)
Sperm on the underpants
55(2)
Chapter 5 After the arrest
57(4)
Investigations continue
57(2)
Depositions
59(2)
Chapter 6 Enter expert witnesses for the defence
61(8)
My role as medical adviser for the case
61(1)
Assessing the forensic science
62(4)
A dearth of expert witnesses in New Zealand
66(3)
Chapter 7 The first trial
69(8)
The case for the prosecution
69(6)
Evidence by hearsay
75(1)
The case for the defence
76(1)
Chapter 8 Short-lived freedom
77(8)
Post-trial report commissioned by the Crown
77(2)
Family Court hearing
79(3)
Hearing in the Court of Appeal
82(1)
On to the Supreme Court
83(2)
Chapter 9 The waiting days
85(4)
Four years in limbo
85(1)
Earthquakes
86(3)
Chapter 10 Further forensic testing
89(8)
Explaining the forensic science
89(2)
Results of the DNA tests
91(4)
Petroleum jelly
95(2)
Chapter 11 Expert medical witnesses for the second trial
97(8)
Professor Sebastian Lucas, world expert in HIV histopathology
98(1)
Professor Michael Sharland, expert in infectious diseases in children
99(1)
Dr Simon Nadel, children's intensive care consultant
100(1)
Dr Nathaniel Cary, Home Office forensic pathologist
101(2)
Dr David Hammer, microbiologist
103(2)
Chapter 12 Double jeopardy in action
105(30)
The retrial
105(1)
Witnesses called by the Crown
106(12)
Medical expert witnesses called by the Crown
118(2)
Forensic scientist witnesses called by the Crown
120(1)
Further Crown evidence from police
121(1)
Case for the defence
122(11)
The verdict
133(2)
Chapter 13 Legal ramifications
135(8)
The influence of medical opinion on the investigation
135(1)
Medical expert witnesses for the prosecution
135(2)
Timing of the briefs provided by the Crown expert witnesses
137(1)
Difficulty obtaining expert witnesses for the defence
138(2)
Reliance on DNA evidence
140(1)
The challenge of double jeopardy
140(1)
Majority verdicts
141(1)
Publication of the case in the scientific literature
141(2)
Chapter 14 Good versus bad science
143(8)
Good science tests hypotheses
143(1)
With the best of intentions
143(2)
Evidence gathering by the ESR
145(2)
Reporting and interpretation of the clinical findings
147(2)
Autopsy focused on sexual trauma and suffocation
149(1)
When does good science turn bad?
149(2)
Chapter 15 Conclusion
151(6)
Shared idee fixe
151(1)
Hickam's Dictum not Occam's Razor
152(1)
Did racism play a role?
153(1)
What did it all cost?
154(3)
Aftermath 157(2)
Notes 159
Professor Felicity Goodyear-Smith is a qualified general practitioner and forensic physician. Over the years her work has included police doctor, prison medical officer and ship's surgeon. She has acted as expert witness or medical adviser in a number of trials, including the hearings involving George Gwaze, the topic of this book. She is now the Academic Head of the Department of General Practice and Primary Health Care, University of Auckland, New Zealand, and is also the founding editor of the Journal of Primary Health Care. When she is not working she enjoys tramping, kayaking, swimming and overseas adventures with her family.