Titlebook: Advances in Psychology and Law; Volume 2 Brian H. Bornstein,Monica K. Miller Book 2016 Springer International Publishing AG 2016 psychology

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Advances in Psychology and Law978-3-319-43083-6Series ISSN 2366-6099 Series E-ISSN 2366-6102

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L. Vozovoi,M. Israeli,A. Averbuch made knowingly, intelligently, and voluntarily, and by defendants who are factually guilty. In this chapter, I examine the validity of pleading guilty. Validity here concerns (1) knowingness and intelligence—having sufficient information to make a decision, having the ability to understand and appr

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Group-Invariant Solutions of Hydrodynamics, that they are “death-qualified.” Death qualification is a process in which prospective jurors are eliminated if they have such strong opinions about the death penalty that the opinions would interfere with their duties as jurors. This process has evoked controversy because research has revealed tha

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Computational Fluid Dynamics 2000ar defendant’s disputed confession. We begin by discussing the admissibility of expert testimony and how judges decide whether to allow expert testimony at trial. We then review the substantial research literature on interrogations and confessions emphasizing its usefulness for helping jurors unders

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