Courts are constantly required to know how people think. They may have to decide what a specific person was thinking on a past occasion; how others would have reacted to a particular situation; or whether a witness is telling the truth. Be they judges,jurors or magistrates, the law demands they penetrate human consciousness. This book questions whether the `arm-chair psychology’ operated by fact-finders, and indeed the law itself, in its treatment of the fact-finders, bears any resemblance to the knowledge derived from psychological research. Comparing psychological theory with court verdicts in both civil and criminal contexts, it assesses where the separation between law and science is most acute, and most dangerous.
Comparative Criminal Justice International Trends ... -- ©2023
Jospeter M. Mbuba
List Price : £ 100.00Copycat Crime How Media, Technology, and Digital ... -- ©2023
Jacqueline B. Helfgott
List Price : £ 50.00Global Perspectives on Crime Prevention and ... -- ©2018
Diana Scharff Peterson
List Price : £ 130.00Investigative Interviewing Psychology Method and ... -- ©2014
Eugene F. Ferraro
List Price : £ 50.00Misuse of Drugs and Drug Trafficking Offences 6th ... -- ©2012
Rudi Fortson QC
List Price : £ 115.00Online Child Sexual Abuse Grooming, Policing and ... -- ©2012
Elena Martellozzo
List Price : £ 75.00
B-116, Sector 67,
Gautam Budh Nagar
Noida - 201301 Uttar Pradesh,
India
Mobile: +91-9810773221 / 23
Landline: +91-120-2484152
orders@adityabooks.in
Powered by Cyberspace Networking Systems Pvt. Ltd