DNA databases / 
Lauri R. Harding, book editor 
 - Detroit :  Greenhaven Press,  2007 
 - 100 p. ;  24 cm. 
 - At issue.  Civil liberties .
<br/><br/> What are the benefits and burdens of DNA databases? /  As DNA databases grow, the potential for abuse and error increases /  Expanding the categories in DNA databases will solve more crimes /  Expanding DNA databases beyond convictees is unjust /  Physical profiles in DNA databases narrow the scope of potential suspects /  Using DNA databases for targeted profiling is ineffective /  DNA databases can help assess damages in personal injury litigation /  Genetic DNA databases that identify donors create high risks of abuse /  DNA databases allow unmonitored governmental intrusion on private information /  Government databases have more information than needed to solve crimes /  The government has taken steps to secure privacy of its DNA databases /  Christine Rosen --  Tania Simoncelli and Helen Wallace --  Steve Chapman --  national association of criminal defense lawyers (NACDL) --  Lindsy A. Elkins --  Samuel Walker --  Jordan K. Garrison --  Patricia A. Roche and George J. Annas --  Gary T. Marx --  Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) --  Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780737735994 (hardcover)  RM107.82 0737735996 (hardcover) 9780737736007 (pbk.) 0737736003 (pbk.) 
<br/><br/><label>LCCN: </label>2007-006555 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>DNA data banks--Law and legislation--United States--Juvenile literature<br/>DNA fingerprinting--Law and legislation--United States--Juvenile literature<br/>DNA fingerprinting--Government policy--United States--Juvenile literature<br/>Criminal justice, Administration of--United States--Juvenile literature<br/>Criminals--Identification--United States--Juvenile literature<br/>Privacy, Right of--United States--Juvenile literature