Expert Evidence and Criminal Justice
Series: Oxford Monographs on Criminal Law and Justice;
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 8 March 2001
- ISBN 9780198267805
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages244 pages
- Size 243x163x18 mm
- Weight 503 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
Expert evidence presents a number of challenges to the legal system: how can the courts ensure that the scientific evidence they admit is reliable? How should statistical evidence be presented to juries? What aspects of human nature should experts be allowed to testify on? How can the effects that adversarial tactics have on expert witnesses be restrained? This book explores these questions. Drawing on work in psychology, the philosophy and sociology of science, probability theory, forensic science, as well as on a broad spectrum of legal writings, Redmayne suggests how the challenges of expert evidence can be met.
MoreLong description:
As an increasing range of expert evidence becomes available to it, the criminal justice system must answer a series of challenging questions: should experts be permitted to give evidence on the credibility of witnesses? How should statistical evidence be presented to juries? What relevance does syndrome evidence have to questions of criminal responsibility? In `Expert Evidence and Criminal Justice', Mike Redmayne explores these issues. His exposition utilizes work in a number of disciplines, and draws comparisons with the law and procedure in several different jurisdictions. While developing a general overview of the use of scientific evidence in the criminal process, Redmayne makes use of detailed examinations of particular issues, such as battered women syndrome, fingerprinting, and eyewitness expertise. Through an analysis of expert evidence, he also invites reflection on a series of wider issues, among them the function of exclusionary rules and the nature of case construction.
Mike Redmayne writes perceptively ... The breadth of the book is one of its strengths ... Redmayne excels at clearing the underbrush from the British opinions - stripping away the stated reasons in an attempt to discern the existence of unstated reasons.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Constructing Cases with Science
Probability Models in Forensic Science
Presenting Probabilities in Court
The Admissibility of Expert Evidence: (1) Evidentiary Reliability
The Admissibility of Expert Evidence: (2) The Rule in R. v. Turner
Adversarial Experts
Index
