PART I
1 The History of the Use of Open Source Investigation for Human Rights Reporting / Christoph Koettl, Daragh Murray, Sam Dubberley
2 The History of Open Source Investigations for Legal Accountability / Alexa Koenig
3 Prosecuting Grave International Crimes Using Open Source Evidence: Lessons from the International Criminal Court / Lindsay Freeman
4 Open Source Investigations and the Technology-Driven Knowledge Controversy in Human Rights Fact-Finding / Ella McPherson, Isabel Guenette Thornton, Matt Mahmoudi
5 Open Source Investigations for Human Rights: Current and Future Challenges / Scott Edwards
PART II
6 How to Conduct Discovery Using Open Source Methods / Paul Myers
7 How to Effectively Preserve Open Source Information / Yvonne Ng
8 Targeted Mass Archiving of Open Source Information: A Case Study / Jeff Deutsch and Niko Para
9 How to Verify User-Generated Content / Aric Toler
10 The Role and Use of Satellite Imagery in Open Source Investigations / Micah Farfour
PART III
11 Ethics in Open Source Investigations / Zara Rahman and Gabriela Ivens
12 Open Source Investigations: Vicarious Trauma, PTSD, and Tactics for Resilience / Sam Dubberley, Margaret Satterthwaite, Sarah Knuckey, Adam Brown
13 Open Source Investigations: Understanding Digital Threats, Risks, and Harms / Joseph Guay, Lisa Rudnick
PART IV
14 Open Source Information: Part of the Puzzle / Fred Abrahams, Daragh Murray
15 Open Source Investigations for Legal Accountability: Challenges and Best Practices / Alexa Koenig, Lindsay Freeman