Pioneers in Criminal Investigation and their Contributions
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Questions and Answers

Who is known as the Father of Modern Criminology in France?

  • Sir Robert Peel
  • Allan Pinkerton
  • Eugene Vidocq
  • Alphonse Bertillon (correct)
  • Which detective is associated with the memorable principle 'The Police are the Public and the Public are the Police'?

  • Sir Robert Peel (correct)
  • Dr. Hans Gross
  • Thomas Byrnes
  • Kate Wayne
  • Who is considered the creator of the field of Criminalistic and the father of Criminal Investigation?

  • Paul Leland Kirk
  • Dr. Hans Gross (correct)
  • Dr. Alec John Jeffreys
  • Flaviano Guerrero
  • Which detective introduced the method known as 'modus operandi' or method of operation for criminal investigation?

    <p>Thomas Byrnes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who pioneered the technique of blood splatter analysis known as 'blood stain pattern analysis'?

    <p>Paul Leland Kirk</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who is known for establishing the system of 'Mutual Pledge' for social control?

    <p>Alfred the Great</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which pioneer in criminal investigation popularized the idea of 'employing a thief to catch a thief'?

    <p>Jonathan Wild</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which pioneer was famous as 'The Blind Beak'?

    <p>John Fielding</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which pioneer implemented the LEX TALIONES principle in law enforcement?

    <p>King Hammurabi</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who was known for grouping ten persons together in 'Tithings' for mutual protection and shared responsibility?

    <p>Alfred the Great</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Pioneers in Criminal Investigation

    • King Hammurabi, the King of Babylon, created one of the first written laws, the Code of Hammurabi, which implemented the principle of "Lex Talionis" or "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" to punish offenders.

    Alfred the Great's Contributions

    • Established the system of "Mutual Pledge" or social control, which organized the country into several levels for security.
    • Introduced the "Ten Tithing" system, where a group of 100 people were under the charge of a High Constable, who dealt with serious breaches of the law.
    • Introduced the "Tithing" system, where ten people were grouped together to protect one another and assume responsibility for each other's actions.

    Jonathan Wild's Contributions

    • Became London's most effective criminal investigator by employing a thief to catch a thief.
    • Conceived the idea of charging a fee for locating and returning stolen property to its rightful owners.

    John Fielding's Contributions

    • Introduced the practice of developing informants and printing wanted notices.
    • Employed criminal raids and used firearms and handcuffs.
    • Could recognize 3,000 criminals by the sound of their voices.

    Eugene François Vidocq's Contributions

    • Established a squad of ex-convicts to aid Paris police in investigations.
    • Worked under the theory of "employing a thief to catch a thief".
    • Founded LA SURETE, France's national detective organization, and is considered the "Father of Modern Criminology in France".

    Sir Robert Peel's Contributions

    • Established the London Metropolitan Police, the world's first modern organized police force.
    • Introduced techniques such as detectives concealing themselves, secretly photographing and recording conversations.
    • Believed in the principle "The Police are the Public and the Public are the Police".

    Allan Pinkerton's Contributions

    • Became the first detective of the Chicago Police Department in 1849.
    • Opened a private detective agency in the early 1850s, which became successful and formed the North-Western Police Agency.

    Kate Warne's Contributions

    • Became the first female detective in history, hired by Pinkerton Agency.

    Dr. Hans Gross's Contributions

    • Believed to be the creator of the field of Criminalistics and is considered the "father of Criminal Investigation".

    Thomas Byrnes' Contributions

    • Trained his detectives in recognizing individual criminal techniques, later known as "modus operandi" or method of operation.

    Paul Leland Kirk's Contributions

    • Pioneered blood splatter analysis or "blood stain pattern analysis".

    Dr. Alec John Jeffreys' Contributions

    • Invented the use of DNA fingerprinting or profiling, which was used to identify Colin Pitchfork as a murderer in England.

    Alphonse Bertillon's Contributions

    • Introduced the first systematic system based on anthropological measurement.
    • Considered the "founder of Criminal Investigation" and the "father of Personal Identification".

    Flaviano Guerrero's Contributions

    • Became the only Filipino member of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

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    Description

    Learn about the pioneers in criminal investigation and their significant contributions in the development of crime detection and investigation. Explore the impact of King Hammurabi's Code of Law and the principle of Lex Talionis on the evolution of crime detection methods.

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