www.wmitchell.eduVolume 32: Issue 1
Psychology and the Law/Mental Health Law
Electronic copies of articles are available below. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please click here. If you would like to purchase this issue or subscribe to the William Mitchell Law Review, click here.
Amy Klobuchar and Hilary Lindell Caligiuri
Protecting the Innocent/Convicting the Guilty: Hennepin County’s Pilot Project in Blind Sequential Eyewitness Identification
Alayna Jehle and Monica K. Miller
Controversy in the Courtroom: Implications of Allowing Jurors to Question Witnesses
Livia L. Gilstrap, Kristina Fritz, Amanda Torres, and Annika Melinder
Child Witnesses: Common Ground and Controversies in the Scientific Community
John Matthew Fabian
The Risky Business of Conducting Risk Assessments for Those Already Civilly Committed as Sexually Violent Predators
Karna Halverson
Voluntary Admission and Treatment of Incompetent Persons with a Mental Illness
Geneva Brown
When the Bough Breaks: Traumatic Paralysis—An Affirmative Defense for Battered Mothers
Cristie L. March
The Conflicted Treatment of Postpartum Psychosis Under Criminal Law
Meera Adya and Brian H. Bornstein
Genetic Information and Discrimination in Employment: A Psycho-Legal Perspective
Roberta Opheim and Michael L. Woods
Essay: Are We Failing Our Children and Their Families? Children’s Mental Health and the Misuse of the CHIPS Process
James E. Tysse
Note: The Right to an “Imperfect” Trial—Amnesia, Malingering, and Competency to Stand Trial
Joyce Kosak
Comment: Mental Health Treatment and Mistreatment in Prisons
Book Review
Tribute
Ann L. Iijima
The Jurisprudence of Justice Esther Tomljanovich: Balancing the Scales of Justice
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