The Psychology of Tort Law
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History
Format
Paperback
Pages
320
Language
English
Published
Jan 1, 2016
Publisher
NYU Press
ISBN-10
1479814180
ISBN-13
9781479814183
Description
This insightful work delves into the intricate relationship between psychology and tort law, revealing how human behavior influences legal processes and outcomes. The authors expertly navigate through various psychological principles, demonstrating their relevance in shaping legal theories and the functioning of the tort system. By examining how emotions, perceptions, and cognitive biases affect decision-making in legal contexts, they provide a comprehensive understanding of how individuals engage with tort law.
In their exploration, the authors emphasize the implications for legal practice, including how attorneys and judges can better comprehend litigants' behaviors and motivations. With vivid case studies and empirical research, the book not only enhances the reader's understanding of legal concepts but also encourages a deeper appreciation for the human elements at play in the justice system. Both scholars and practitioners will find valuable insights that challenge traditional views and underscore the significance of psychological considerations in law.
In their exploration, the authors emphasize the implications for legal practice, including how attorneys and judges can better comprehend litigants' behaviors and motivations. With vivid case studies and empirical research, the book not only enhances the reader's understanding of legal concepts but also encourages a deeper appreciation for the human elements at play in the justice system. Both scholars and practitioners will find valuable insights that challenge traditional views and underscore the significance of psychological considerations in law.
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