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portada How Can So Many Be Wrong?: Making the Due Process Case for an Eyewitness Expert (in English)
Type
Physical Book
Language
English
Pages
256
Format
Paperback
Dimensions
22.9 x 15.2 x 1.4 cm
Weight
0.37 kg.
ISBN13
9781498579896

How Can So Many Be Wrong?: Making the Due Process Case for an Eyewitness Expert (in English)

Margaret A. Hagen (Author) · Sou Hee (Sophie) Yang (Author) · Lexington Books · Paperback

How Can So Many Be Wrong?: Making the Due Process Case for an Eyewitness Expert (in English) - Hagen, Margaret A. ; Yang, Sou Hee (Sophie)

Physical Book

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Synopsis "How Can So Many Be Wrong?: Making the Due Process Case for an Eyewitness Expert (in English)"

Of the 347 U.S. false criminal convictions overturned so far through DNA testing, 73 percent were based on erroneous eyewitness testimony. How could so many eyewitnesses be wrong? This book answers this question. The analysis of the U.S. Supreme Court eyewitness cases shows that most of the Court's holdings were likely in error. The Court-like the judges and juries in the courts below-greatly overestimated the reliability of eyewitnesses against the defendants and decided their convictions based on unsound evidence. The facts of the cases and personalities of the defendants are engaging and compelling. An expert is needed to inform the judge and the jury of the circumstances to consider when weighing the testimony of the witness against the facts of the case. It is a clear violation of Due Process to deny the defendant the provision of an expert witness in all cases where the eyewitness testimony lacks corroboration. Research assessing both cross-examination and jury instructions makes it abundantly clear that neither can effectively provide courts with the counterintuitive information necessary to evaluate eyewitness reliability: denial of an expert is denial of Due Process.

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All books in our catalog are Original.
The book is written in English.
The binding of this edition is Paperback.

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