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And empirical researchers will recognize vast opportunities for research that could have a real impact in the courts, legislatures, and administrative agencies. This exceptional book fills a gap in the field of legal studies, offering a sophisticated examination of the use of behavioral and social science facts in judicial, legislative, and administrative determinations.
An introduction for students and other readers to the ways in which behavioral and social knowledge can and should inform legal decisions, as well as ways in which such knowledge can be misused. Considers legal decisions such as mandatory testing for drug use in schools, abortion, use of the death penalty, and jury selection, among others.
An introduction for students and other readers to the ways in which behavioral and social knowledge can and should inform legal decisions, as well as ways in which such knowledge can be misused. Considers legal decisions such as mandatory testing for drug use in schools, abortion, use of the death penalty, and jury selection, among others.