UG CRIMINOLOGY SYLLABUS DEPARTMENT OF … · Cyber Forensic Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks Short Notes...
Transcript of UG CRIMINOLOGY SYLLABUS DEPARTMENT OF … · Cyber Forensic Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks Short Notes...
1
UG CRIMINOLOGY SYLLABUS
DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY, SUMMARY CHART – ACADEMIC INPUTS: 2015-2018
I Semester II Semester
Theory (80 Marks) Practical (40 Marks) Theory (80 Marks) Practical (40 Marks)
Paper-I: Fundamentals of
Criminology
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40 Marks
Conduction of Practical
(30 Marks)
Viva Voce (05 Marks)
Class Record(05 Marks)
Paper-II: Police Science
and Forensic Science
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40 Marks
Conduction of Practical
(30 Marks)
Viva Voce (05 Marks)
Class Record (05 Marks)
III Semester IV Semester
Theory (80 Marks) Practical (40 Marks) Theory (80 Marks) Practical (40 Marks)
Paper-III: Forensic Science in Crime
Detection
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40 Marks
Conduction of Practical
(30 Marks)
Viva Voce (05Marks)
Class Record(05Marks)
Paper-IV: Criminal
Psychology and Forensic Medicine
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40Marks
Conduction of Practical
(30 Marks)
Viva Voce (05 Marks)
Class Record (05Marks)
2
V Semester VI Semester
Theory (80 Marks) Practical (80 Marks) Theory (80 Marks) Practical (80 Marks)
Paper-V: Police Administration and
Procedural Law
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40 Marks
--------------------------
Theory (80 Marks)
------------------------
Paper-VI: Laws of Crime and Minor
Acts
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40 Marks
Paper VII: Practical
Conduction of Practical
(60 Marks)
Viva Voce (10 Marks)
Class Record(10Marks)
Paper-VIII: Security
System, Vigilance and
Cyber Forensic
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40Marks
------------------------------
Theory (80 Marks)
Paper-IX: Victimology and
Correctional Administration
Short Answers 10x2=20 Marks
Short Notes 4x5= 20 Marks
Analytical Questions 4x10=40 Marks
Paper X: Practical
Conduction of Practical
(60 Marks)
Viva Voce (10 Marks)
Class Record(10Marks)
3
DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY
SUMMARY CHART w.e.f. 2015-16
Semester
Examination
Int.
Assmnt.
Marks
Total
Marks
Credits
Teaching
Work load
Per week
Theory
Marks
Practical
Marks
Th. + Pr.
I Semester - CRI-221
Paper-I: Fundamentals of
Criminology
80
40
20+10
150
3
4+3=7 Hrs.
II Semester - CRI-222
Paper-II: Police Science and
Forensic Science
80
40
20+10
150
3
4+3=7 Hrs.
III Semester - CRI-223
Paper-III: Forensic Science
in Crime Detection
80
40
20+10
150
3
4+3=7 Hrs.
IV Semester - CRI-224
Paper-IV: Criminal Psychology
and Forensic Medicine
80
40
20+10
150
3
4+3=7 Hrs.
V Semester - CRI-225.1
Paper-V: Police
Administration and
Procedural Law ___________
CRI-225.2-
Paper-VI: Laws of Crime and
Minor Acts_______________
80
--
20
100
6
3 Hrs.
80
--
20
100
3 Hrs.
4
Paper VII: Practical
--
80
20
100
3 Hrs.
VI Semester - CRI-226.1
Paper-VIII: Security System,
Vigilance and Cyber Forensic
CRI-226.2
Paper-IX: Victimology and
Correctional Administration
Paper X: Practical
80
--
20
100
6
3 Hrs.
80
--
20
100
3 Hrs.
--
80
20
100
3 Hrs.
Note:
a) Minimum for a Pass :}
b) Classification of successful candidates :} As per the Regulations
c) Rejection of results :}
CRIMINOLOGY SYLLABUS (Revised)
I B.A. – I SEMESTER - THEORY
PAPER-I: FUNDAMENTALS OF CRIMINOLOGY
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
5
UNIT –I
1. Introduction to Criminology -Meaning, Definitions, Development and Scope of
Criminology
2. Crime – Meaning, Definitions, Characteristics and Classification of Crime:
a) Classification by Pioneers b) Classification under law: IPC
3. Origin and Development of Criminal Law, characteristics of Criminal Law.
UNIT-II
4. Research Methods in Criminology: a) Case study method b) Statistical method
c) Study of Criminal in the open d) Observation method
5. School of Criminology: a) Classical school
b) Typological school
c) Sociological school
6. Genesis of Crime: Social institutions and crime
UNIT-III
7. Professional Crime: Meaning, Characteristics and Types
8. Crimes on Women and Crimes by Women in India
9. Organised Crime: Meaning, characteristics and types
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
1. Johnson E.H. – Crime, Correction and Society, The Dorsey Press, Illinois. 2. Maureen E. Cain (1973) – Society and the Policeman’s Role, Routledge & Kegan Paul
Limited, London. 3. Watts, Rob, Bessant Judith & H. Richard (2008) - International Criminology- a Critical
Introduction, Rout Ledge Taylor & Francis Groups, London & New York.
4. Eamonn, Cox Ram and others (2008) - Criminology- a Sociological Introduction, Rout
ledge Taylor and Francis Groups, London & New York.
5. Skogan Wesley G. & Maxfield G. Michael (1981) - Coping with Crime: Individual &
neighbourhood Vol.124, Sage Publication, Beverly Hills, London
6. Abadinsky Howard (1979)Social Service in Criminal Justice Prentice-Halls, Inc., London
7. Bannu Rosen & P Dennis (1986) – Community Crime Prevention: Does it work, SAGE Publications, New Delhi.
6
8. James V. (1997) –The Police, The People & Criminal Justice, APH Publishing Corp. New Delhi- 2.
9. Jewkes, Yvonne (2nd
Edition) (2011) – Media and Crime - SAGE Publications Ltd.,1
Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Road, London ECIY 1SP, United Kingdom.
------------------------
I B.A. – I SEMESTER – PRACTICALS
Max. Marks: 40 + 10 =50 Max. Teaching Hours: 30 Credit: 01
1. Identification of Criminologically important news item from a given newspaper.
2. Identification of crime news item from a newspaper.
3. Identification and classification of crime news item from a newspaper.
4. Identification of causes for crime reported in a newspaper.
5. Identification of social problems reported in newspapers like Victims of Road Accident/
Homicide and classifying them on the basis of causes and place of occurrence.
6. Identification and analysis of road accident cases reported in newspapers.
7. Collection of photographs of criminological importance published in newspapers.
8. Graphical representation of crime data
9. Techniques of calculation of crime rate.
10. Visit a simulated incident of crime and to write a press note on it.
I B.A. – II SEMESTER - THEORY
PAPER-II: POLICE SCIENCE AND FORENSIC SCIENCE
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
UNIT-I
1. Scene of Crime: a) Types & Methods of inspections b) Physical clues found in crime scenes like Homicide & Property Crimes
2. a) Methods of sketching Crime scenes
b) Photography & its importance in crime scene investigation
c) Location, Handling, packing & forwarding of evidence of experts
3. Examination of witnesses:
a) Mahazar witness b) Types of crime scenes witnesses and techniques of their examination
7
UNIT-II
4. Interrogation of Suspects: Types of Suspects, Procedure and techniques of interrogation
5. Inquest: Procedure of conduction of Police and Magistrate inquest
6. Personal identity: a) Identification of living and dead persons.
b) Voice Printing: Techniques and Evidential Value
UNIT-III
7. Introduction to Forensic Science: a) Meaning, development and principles
b) Role of forensic science in crime detection
c) Forensic Science Lab., different branches & their functions
d) Instruments used in the Forensic Science Laboratory:
(i)Microscope (ii) Spectroscope (iii) Rays – UV rays, IR rays and X rays
8. Pioneers of Forensic Science: i) Matheiu Orfila ii) Alphonse Bertillon iii) Francis Galton iv)
Hans Gross v) Edmond Locard vi) Karl Landsteiner vii) Calvin Goddard Viii) Albert Osborn
9. Foot Print: a) Meaning & importance b) Techniques of recording & preservation
c) Gait pattern d) Role of foot print in the detection of crime
e) Tyre marks and skid marks Examination and their evidential value
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
1. Dr. Akshay Kumar Nayak & Dr. V. H. K. Singh (2008) - World Encyclopedia of Forensic Science (Rs.15,500/-)
2. M. G. Amin & Dr. Jai Shanker Sigh (2009) - Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation Unique Law Publisher, Ahemadabadh (Rs.1,260/-)
3. B. R. Sharma (2008) - Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation and Trial, 4th Edition Universal Publishers (Rs.995/-)
4. Richard Safer Stein - (1988 Edition) - Forensic Science Hand Book, Volume I, II, & III, Day-Star Publication
5. B.R. Sharma - Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation, Central Law Agency, Allahabad-2.
6. Richard Safestein – Criminalistics: Introduction to Forensic Science, Prentice Hall of India Private Limited, New Delhi.
7. Dr. K.S. Narayan Reddy – (26th Edition 2006) - The Essentials of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, Published K. Suguna Devi, Hyderabad.
8. Dr. Nageshkumar G. Rao (2009 & 2010) – Text book of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, Jaypee Publishers, New Delhi.
9. B.S. Nabar - Forensic Science in Crime Investigation, Asia Law House, Hyderabad
8
10. Harry Sodermann – Modern Criminal Investigation 11. H. J. Walls (2nd Edition 2008) – Forensic Science: An Introduction to Scientific Crime
Detection, Universal Law Publishing Company Private Limited, New Delhi-33. 12. Shenoy S. Shenoy (2006) - Law Relating to Police and Prisons in Karnataka, Lawyers Law
Book, Bangalore 13. Roy SinhaS. K. (3rd Ed. 2008) - Police Diaries, Premier Publishing Co., Allahabad. 14. Shah Raj Giri - Investigation of Crime and Criminals (Vol I & II), Anmol Publications Pvt.
Ltd., New Delhi-2 15. Mathiharan K. & Patnaik Amrit K. (Edr. 2008) - Modi’s Medical Jurisprudence and
Toxicology (23rd Edn.), Butterworths Wadhwa, Nagpur. 16. Trivedi S. D. (1984) - Secret Services in Ancient India: Techniques and Operation Allied
Publishers Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi 17. Horgan J. John (1974) – Criminal Investigation, Mac Grow – Hill Book Company New York. 18. Swanson R. Charles Jr. and Others (1977) - Criminal Investigation, Goodyear Publishing
Company. Inc., California. 19. Weston B. Paul & Wells M. Kenneth. - Criminal Investigation: Basic Perspectives,
Prentice-Halls, Inc., London 20. Schultz O.Schultz (1977)-Crime Scene Investigation, Prentice-Halls, New Jerssey 21. Goddard W. Goddard (1977) - Crime Scene Investigation, Reston Publishing Company,
Virgenia 22. Vadackumchery & James (1999) - Professional Police: Witness Interviewing, APH
Publishing Corp. New Delhi- 2. 23. Bailey B. David – Police and Political Development in India, Printed on University Press,
New Jersey. 24. Sodermann Harry – Modern Criminal Investigation 25. Ratan Deepak & Zaidi Mohd. Hasan (2008) – Forensic Science in India and the World, Alia
Law Agency, Alahabad-211 001. 26. Pickering, Robert & Bachman David (2
nd Edition) (2009) – The Use of Forensic
Anthropology - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
27. Barry A. J Fisher - Techniques of Crime Scene Investigation, 4th Edition, Elsevier Science Publication Company, Inc 655 Avenue of the American.
I B.A. – II SEMESTER – PRACTICALS
Max. Marks: 40 + 10 =50 Max. Teaching Hours: 30 Credit: 01
1. Inspection and reconstruction of simulated scene of crimes:
a) unnatural death b) Property Crimes
2. Sketching of indoor scene of Crime: Base-line Method/Fixed Point Method
3. Photographing a simulated Indoor/Outdoor scene of crime
4. Procedure of handling & packing of physical clues to seek expert opinion.
5. Interviewing and recording the statement of a witness in a simulated crime.
9
6. Interrogating suspects involved in a simulated crime.
7. To draw a Portrait-Parle of a person
8. To study the structure of microscope:
a) student microscope b) Medical microscope
c) Stereoscopic microscope d) Comparison microscope
9. Foot prints sketching.
10. Taking the plaster cast of sunken foot print.
11. Comparison of Tyre Marks
II B.A. – III SEMESTER - THEORY
PAPER-III: FORENSIC SCIENCE IN CRIME DETECTION
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
UNIT-I
1. Finger Print: a) Definitions & principles of finger prints
b) Techniques of recording finger prints of living persons
c) Patterns & classification d) Techniques of developing latent prints
e) Comparison of finger prints
f) Role of finger prints in the investigation of crime & its evidential value
2. Hair: a) Meaning & Morphology b) Laboratory examination of hair
c) Importance of hair evidence in criminal cases
3. Fibers: Meaning, types, Laboratory Examination and evidential value of Fibers
UNIT-II
4. Questioned Document:
a) Meaning, Importance and Types
b) Principles of handwriting/signature & identification of authorship of a Disputed
Documents
c) Scientific examination of- i) Erasures, Deletions, additions
ii) Analysis of Ink and Papers
d) Scientific Examination of Anonymous writings, Invisible writing & Charred
Documents
5. Glass and Glass fracture: a) Meaning and importance b) types of Glass fracture
c) Role of glass & glass fracture in the crime detection
10
6. Analysis of Soil, dust and dirt: Importance and evidential value
UNIT-III
7. Ballistics: a) Elementary ideas of Ballistics b) Classification of fire-arms & Ammunition
c) Identification of a fire-arm involved in crimes d) Identification of a shooter
e) Range of Firing f) Importance of examination of ballistic remains found in
crime scenes
f) Explosives: a) Meaning & types b) Methods of detection
c) Inspection & identification
8. Paint: Laboratory examination of paint and its evidential value
9. Tool Marks: a) Meaning & Definition b. Different tools & types of marking
c) Methods of examinations & its role in crime detection
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
1. Dr. Akshay Kumar Nayak & Dr. V. H. K. Singh (2008) - World Encyclopedia of
Forensic Science (Rs.15,500/-)
2. M. G. Amin & Dr. Jai Shanker Sigh (2009) - Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation
Unique Law Publisher, Ahemadabadh (Rs.1,260/-)
3. B. R. Sharma (2008) - Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation and Trial, 4th
Edition
Universal Publishers (Rs.995/-)
4. Richard Safer Stein - (1988 Edition) - Forensic Science Hand Book, Volume I, II, & III,
Day-Star Publication
5. B.R. Sharma - Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation, Central Law Agency,
Allahabad-2.
6. Richard Safestein – Criminalistics: Introduction to Forensic Science, Prentice Hall of
India Private Limited, New Delhi.
7. Dr. K.S. Narayan Reddy – (26th
Edition 2006) - The Essentials of Forensic Medicine
and Toxicology, Published K. Suguna Devi, Hyderabad.
8. Dr. Nageshkumar G. Rao (2009 & 2010) – Text book of Forensic Medicine and
Toxicology, Jaypee Publishers, New Delhi.
9. B.S. Nabar - Forensic Science in Crime Investigation, Asia Law House, Hyderabad
10. Harry Sodermann – Modern Criminal Investigation
11. H. J. Walls (2nd
Edition 2008) – Forensic Science: An Introduction to Scientific Crime
Detection, Universal Law Publishing Company Private Limited, New Delhi-33.
11
12. Ratan Deepak & Zaidi Mohd. Hasan (2008) – Forensic Science in India and the World,
Alia Law Agency, Alahabad-211 001.
13. Gaur (2008) - Fire Arms & Forensic Ballistics, 2nd Edition Delhi Law House, New Delhi-54
14. Richard Safer Stein - (1988 Edition) - Forensic Science Hand Book, Volume I, II, & III, Day-Star Publication
15. Kubic, Thomas & Petraco, Nicholas (3rd
Edition) (2009) – Forensic Science
Laboratory manual and Workbook - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
16. Caddy, Brian (2001) – Forensic Examination of Glass and Paint – Analysis and
Interpretation - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
17. Senn, David R & Stimson, Paul G (2nd
Edition) (2010) – Forensic Dentistry - CRC
Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
18. Franck, Harold & Franck, Darren (2010) – Mathematical Methods for Accident
Reconstruction (A Forensic Engineering Perspective) - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis,
London.
19. Thurman, James T (2nd
Edition) (2011) – Practical Bomb Scene Investigation - CRC
Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
20. Robertson, James & Grieve, Michael (2nd
Edition) (1999) – Forensic Examination of
Fibres - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
21. Lee, Henry C & Gaensslen R.E. (2nd
Edition) (2001) – Advances in Fingerprint
Technology - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
22. Kelly, Jan Seaman & Lindblom, Brian S (2nd
Edition) (2006) – Scientific
Examination of Questioned Documents - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
II B.A. – III SEMESTER – PRACTICALS
Max. Marks: 40 + 10 =50 Max. Teaching Hours: 40 Credit: 01
1. Finger print recording – living persons
2. Finger print sketching – arch, loop and whorl
3. Developing latent prints– gray powder, black powder, anthrisin powder & Iodine fume
instruments
4. Classification of finger prints
5. Comparison of finger prints
6. Morphological analysis of hair.
7. Examination of medulla of a hair.
8. Cuticle examination of a given hair.
9. Examination and identification of ballistic remains.
10. Identification of forgery of handwriting.
11. Identification of disguised writing.
12. Identification of forged signature.
12
II B.A. – IV SEMESTER - THEORY
PAPER-IV: CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY AND FORENSIC MEDICINE
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
UNIT-I
1. Introduction to Criminal Psychology: Meaning, definition and scope of Forensic
Psychology
2. Psychological motives and its impact on behaviour.
3. Mental disorder and Mental deficiency as factor in the causation of crime
UNIT-II
4. Psychological methods of control and rehabilitation of offenders
a) Psychotherapy
b) Counseling the role players in the Criminal Justice System like victims, witnesses
and suspects.
5. Role of lie-detector in the Criminal Justice System.
6. Introduction to Forensic Medicine: Meaning and importance of Forensic Medicine.
a) Injuries: Classification and Medico-legal importance -
(i)Abrasions (ii) Contusions (iii) Incised wound (iv) Lacerated (v) Gun-shot injuries
UNIT-III
7. Body Fluids: a) Blood- Laboratory examination & importance of blood in crime detection
b) DNA profile: importance, nature, clue material and evaluation
8. Death: a) Meaning and Types
b) Changes take place after death – Rigor Mortis, Post-mortem staining, Algor
Mortis, Decomposition and Adipocere
c) Types of Asphyxial death and their medico-legal importance
9. Poison: a)Definition & Classification b) Medico-legal importance of vegetable poisons c) Food Poisoning
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
1. Kaur Rajpal - Forensic Psychology: New Trends and Innovations, Deep and Deep Publications Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi-27
2. Gibson L. Robert & Mitchell H. Marianne (2006) - Introduction to Counseling and Guidelines, 6th edition, Prentice- Hall of India, New Delhi-01
13
3. Ravi Meera (2007) - Counselling What, Why and HowViva Books Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi 4. Koranji Shiamak Kersi (2004) - A Text book of Criminal Psychology, Dominant Publishers
and Distributors, New Delhi-51 5. Haward L. R. C. - Forensic Psychology, Batsford Academic and Educational Ltd. London 6. Mednick A. Sarnoff & Christiansen O. Karl (Ed.1977), - Bio-Social Bases of Criminal
Behaviour, Gardners Press Inc., New York. 7. Mental Health Act, 1987 8. Feldman & Philip M. (1978) – Criminal Behaviour: A Psychological Analysis, John Wiley &
Sons, New York. 9. Hibbard & Whitney.S & Reymond W. Worring (1982) – Psychic Criminology : An
operations Manual for using Psychics in Criminal Investigations, Charles C. Thomas Publishers, Illinois, USA.
10. Toch Hans – Legal & Criminal Psychology. 11. Macdonald – Psychological Disorder and Crime 12. Ratan Deepak & Zaidi Mohd. Hasan (2008) – Forensic Science in India and the World,
Alia Law Agency, Alahabad-211 001. 13. Bartol, Curt R 7 Bartol, Anne M, ( 2008) Current perspectives in Forensic Psychology and
Criminal Behaviour, Sage, London. 14. Meier, Augustine & Boivin, Micheline (2011) Counselling and Therapy Techniques
(Theory & Practice) Sage, London. 15. Mathiharan K. & Patnaik K. Amrit (Ed. 2008) - Modi’s Medical Jurisprudence and
Toxicology (23rd edition), Butterworths Wadhwa, Nagpur. 16. Krishnan’s M.K.R. & Patnaik V.P. (Editor) (11th Edition 1999), Handbook of Forensic
Medicine including Toxicology, Para Medical Publisher, Hyderabad - 095. 17. Dr. Reddy Narayan K.S. (26th Edition 2006) – The Essentials of Forensic Medicine and
Toxicology, Published K. Suguna Devi, Hyderabad. 18. Dr. Nageshkumar G. Rao (2009 & 2010) – Text book of Forensic Medicine and
Toxicology, Jaypee Publishers, New Delhi. 19. Mukherjee J.B. (Vol.1 1981) – Forensic Medicine & Toxicology, Academy Publishers,
Calcutta. 20. Walls H. J. (2nd Ed. 2008) – Forensic Science: An Introduction to Scientific Crime
Detection, Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi-33. 21. Sharma B. R. (4th Ed. 2008) - Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation and Trial,
Universal Publishers 22. Dr. C.K. Parikh (1990) – Medical Jurisprudence & Toxicology, CBS Publishers &
Distributors, New Delhi-32. 23. Meier, Augustine & Boivin, Micheline (Ist Edition) (2011) – Counseling and Therapy
Techniques – SAGE Publications Ltd.,1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Road, London ECIY
1SP, United Kingdom.
24. Bartol, Curt R. Bartol, Anne M. (2008) – Current Perspectives in Forensic Psychology
and Criminal Behavior - SAGE Publications Ltd.,1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Road,
London ECIY 1SP, United Kingdom.
14
II B.A. – IV SEMESTER – PRACTICALS
Max. Marks: 40 + 10 =50 Max. Teaching Hours: 40 Credit: 01
1. Counseling the witness/victims/accused/ their Family members.
2. Visiting a correctional institution and presentation of report.
3. Blood stain examination: Preliminary test – Benzidine.
4. Microscopic examination of Biological stains.
5. Examination and Identification of vegetable poisons.
6. Examination and Identification of Injuries from a model/photograph.
7. Examination and Identification of major human bones and their medico-legal
importance.
8. Procedure of writing Postmortem Report in a simulated case
9. Direction of force in a broken glass piece
10. Tool mark examination.
11. Physical Examination of Fibers
12. Physical and Microscopic Examination of Paint
III B.A. – V SEMESTER – THEORY
PAPER-V: POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND PROCEDURAL LAW
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
UNIT-I
1. Introduction to Police Administration: origin & development of Police System in India
2. a) Routine functions of police station, different records maintained in police station,
b) Investigator & his qualities
c) Procedure of investigation of cognizable and non-cognizable cases
3. Police procedure and powers of arrest as in Cr. P.C
UNIT-II
4. Crime Prevention methods:
a) Patrolling and surveillance b) Collection of criminal intelligence
c) Police-public relations in prevention of crime
5. a) General organization of police in a state b)special units of state police
c) Central police organization
15
UNIT-III
6. Organizational set-up of criminal courts and their powers as under Cr. P.C.
7. Salient features of Karnataka Police Act 1963
8. Summons and warrant of arrest to compel appearance of a person as in Cr. P.C.
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
1. Abadinsky Howard (1979) - Social Service in Criminal Justice- Prentice-Halls, Inc., London
2. Shenoy S. Ganesh (2006) - Law Relating to Police and Prisons in Karnataka, Lawyers
Law Book, Bangalore
3. McDonald F. William (Ed. 1976)-Criminal Justice & Victim, Sage Publication, London 4. Bharadwaj R. K. (1978) - Indian Police Administration, National Publishing House, New
Delhi-02 5. Ratanlal & Dhirajlal (2008) - Code of Criminal Procedure (Cr.P.C), Wadhwa & Company
Pvt., Limited, Nagpur. 6. Mathiharan K. and Patnaik K. Amrit (Ed. 2008) - Modi’s Medical Jurisprudence and
Toxicology (23rd Ed.), Butterworths Wadhwa, Nagpur 7. Saini Kamal (2007) – Police Investigation: Procedural Dimensions, Law & Methods,
Deep and Deep Publications Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi-27 8. James V. (1997) – The Police, The People & Criminal Justice, APH Publishing Corp. New
Delhi- 2. 9. Sharma P.D.–Police and Criminal Administration, Uppal Publishing House, Delhi.
10. J.C. Chaturvedi (Editor 2006) – Police Administration & Investigation of Crime, Isha Books, New Delhi – 33.
III B.A. – V SEMESTER - THEORY
PAPER-VI: LAWS OF CRIME AND MINOR ACTS
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
UNIT-I
1. Functions of criminal justice system in a democratic set-up.
2. Definitions of important terms used in Indian Panel Code, Mens Rea and motive
3. Law of general exceptions: Section 76 to 106 Indian Panel Code
16
UNIT-II
4. Offences against human body: IPC sections: 299, 300, 304A, 304B, 319, 320, 339, 340,
350, 359, 361, 362, 375, 377.
5. Offences against property: IPC sections: 378, 383, 390, 391, 403, 405, 415, 425, 441, 442,
445
6. a) Salient features of Right to Information Act 2005
b) Motor Vehicle Act 1988 with recent proposed Amendments. c) Public Interest Litigation
UNIT-III 7. Juvenile Delinquency: causes, prevention and Salient features of JJ (Care & Protect) Act
2000.
8. Salient features of- a) Prevention of Children from Sexual Offences Act 2012
b) Sexual Harassment of Women at Work Place (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal)
Act 2013
9. Salient features of Indian Evidence Act- a) Provision of confession b) Types of Evidence
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
1. Ratanlal & Dhirajlal (2008) - Indian Penal Code (IPC), Wadhwa & Company Pvt., Limited, Nagpur.
2. Mathiharan K. and Patnaik K. Amrit (Ed. 2008) - Modi’s Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology (23rd Ed.), Butterworths Wadhwa, Nagpur.
3. Pande G.S. (2nd Ed. 1982) – The Indian Evidence Act, Allahabad Law Agency, Law Publishers, Allahabad.
4. Rathanlal & Dhirajlal (2008) – Indian Evidence Act, Wadhwa & Company Pvt., Limited, Nagpur.
III B.A. – V SEMESTER – PAPER-VII PRACTICALS
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
1. Visit a police station and preparation of a report.
2. To study the crime control records maintained in a police station
3. Visiting DAR/ CAR and Presentation of report.
4. Analysis of crime statistics of a police station
5. Court visit and report of its proceedings.
6. First information to police about simulated cognizable offence.
7. Procedure of registration of cognizable case and filling of FIR
8. Procedure of search and seizure in simulated criminal cases.
9. Procedure of issue of simulated summons for appearance of persons.
10. Procedure of issue of simulated warrant to produce before justice system.
17
11. Procedure of recording confessional statement.
12. Procedure of recording dying declaration.
13. Law relating to the procedure of recovery of stolen/Seized properties by the Law
Enforcing Agency/Judiciary.
14. A Case study report on Child in Conflict with Law/ Neglected Child/ Child Labourer
III B.A. – VI SEMESTER – THEORY
PAPER-VIII: SECURITY SYSTEM, VIGILANCE AND CYBER FORENSIC
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
UNIT-I
1. Security System: a) Concept, importance and types b) Security of men and material
c) Private security organizations
2. Modern technology/ Instruments in the field of security system
3. Terrorism: a)Types and Extent b) Security programs to combat terrorism
UNIT-II
4. Vigilance: a) Meaning & significance b) Functions of State & Central Vigilance
Commission
5. Corruption: causes, Extent and prevention of corruption in India.
6. Frauds in Banks / Financial Institutions: Types & Techniques of prevention
UNIT-III
7. Counterfeiting Coins and Fake Currency Notes: a. Definition and extent of Fake Currencies in India b. Procedure of Identification of Fake currency notes c. Procedure of Identification of counterfeiting coins
8. Cyber Forensic: Cyber Crimes; Meaning, types and Extent
9. Cyber Laws and Preventive Techniques
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
18
1. Verma Preeti (Editor) - The Terror of POTA and other Security Legislations, Human
Rights Law Network, New Delhi-14.
2. Sharma B. R (2009) - Bank Frauds; Prevention & Detection (3rd edition), Universal Law
Publishing Co.,
3. Prof. Ramesh Chandra (Vol. 6 2004) – Global Terrorism, A Threat to Humanity, Kalpaz
Publications, New Delhi-52.
4. Saxsena N.S. – Terrorism: History & Facts in the World and in India, Abhinav
Publications, New Delhi.
5. Mathiharan K. & Patnaik K. Amrit (Ed. 2008) - Modi’s Medical Jurisprudence and
Toxicology (23rd edition), Butterworths Wadhwa, Nagpur.
6. Ratan Deepak &Zaidi Mohd. Hasan (2008) – Forensic Science in India and the World,
Alia Law Agency, Alahabad-211 001.
7. Walls H. J. (2nd Ed. 2008), – Forensic Science: An Introduction to Scientific Crime
Detection, Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi-33.
8. Sharma B. R. (4th Ed. 2008)- Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation and Trial,
Universal Publishers
9. Johnson, Thomas A. (2006) – Forensic Computer Crime Investigation - CRC
Taylor & Francis, London.
10. Westphal, Christopher (2009) – Data Mining for Intelligence, Fraud, & Criminal
Detection – CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
11. Chiesa, Raoul, & Ducci, Stefania (2009) – Profiling Hackers - CRC Press, Taylor
& Francis, London.
12. Peltier, Thomas R. (3rd
Edition) (2010) – Information Security Risk Analysis -
CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
13. McDougall, Allan & Radvanovsky (2008) – Transportation Systems Security -
CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
14. Sweet, Kathleen M. (2nd
Edition) (2009) – Aviation and Airport Security
(Terrorism and Safety Concerns) - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
15. Nemeth, Charles P. (3rd
Edition) (2010) – Private Security and The Investigative
Process - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
16. Lee, Elsa (2009) – Homeland Security and Private Sector Business ( Corporations’
Role in Critical Infrastructure Protection) - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
17. Bryan, Kellie, Dunnesen, Kristen & Jean Jayson (2009) – Cyber Fraud (Tactics,
Techniques and Procedures) - CRC Press, Taylor & Francis, London.
18. Pasco, Gregory A. (2009) – Criminal Financial Investigations (The use of Forensic
Accounting Techniques and Indirect Methods of Proof) - CRC Press, Taylor &
Francis, London.
19
III B.A. – VI SEMESTER – THEORY
PAPER-IX: VICTIMOLOGY AND CORECTIONAL ADMINISTRATION
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
UNIT-I
1. Introduction to Victimology: Meaning, definition, historical development.
2. Classification of victims, victimizing factors
3. Restitution: Compensation to the victims of crime.
UNIT-II
4. Victims of Dowry Death & Dowry Harassment – causes, consequences and preventive
measures.
5. Victims of Drug Abuse: Causes, consequences and Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic
Substances Act.
6. Punishment: Meaning, definition, types and theories of punishment.
UNIT-III
7. Institutional system of correction: a)Prison: Meaning and types
b) Functions – Prison Labour, Prison Education and Prison Discipline
8. Non Institutional system of correction:
a) Probation: Meaning, principles, advantages & limitation b) Parole: Meaning, principles, advantages & limitation
9. Usual and unusual problems in correction.
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
1. McDonald F. William (Ed. 1976)-Criminal Justice & Victim Sage Publication, London 2. Rajan V.N. (1981) - Victimology in India, Allied Publishers Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi. 3. Mohammad Farajiha Ghazuini (2002) – Police Protection to Victim of Crime, Deep &
Deep Publications Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi-27. 4. Prakash Talwar (Editor 2006) – Victimology, Isha Books, New Delhi-33. 5. M.C. Gupta, K. Chockalingam & Jaytilak Guha Roy (Editors 2001) – Child Victims of Crime
– Problems and Perspectives, Gyan Publishing House, New Delhi-02
********************
20
III B.A. – VI SEMESTER – PAPER-X – PRACTICALS
Max. Marks: 80 + 20 =100 Max. Teaching Hours: 48 Credit: 02
1. Identification of fake note and genuine note
2. Exposure to modern gazettes used for the security purposes in various field.
3. Exposure to Computers and access to internet.
4. Identification and analysis of articles about Victims of crime from magazines.
5. Procedure of claiming compensation by the victims of crime
6. To prepare interview schedule to take public opinion on criminological relevance.
7. To prepare questionnaire to take expert opinion on topics of victim of crime.
8. To prepare an interview schedule to take the opinion of victim of crime.
9. To prepare an interview schedule to take the opinion of the convicts.
10. To collect criminologically important news clippings/photograph from the magazines.
11. To submit a brief study report on a topic of criminologically relevance assigned by a
teacher.
********************