This handbook introduces readers to the emerging field of experimental jurisprudence, which applies new empirical methods to address fundamental philosophical questions in legal theory. The book features contributions from a global group of leading professors of law, philosophy, and psychology, covering a diverse range of topics such as criminal law, legal interpretation, torts, property, procedure, evidence, health, disability, and international law. Across thirty-eight chapters, the handbook utilizes a variety of methods, including traditional philosophical analysis, psychology survey…mehr
This handbook introduces readers to the emerging field of experimental jurisprudence, which applies new empirical methods to address fundamental philosophical questions in legal theory. The book features contributions from a global group of leading professors of law, philosophy, and psychology, covering a diverse range of topics such as criminal law, legal interpretation, torts, property, procedure, evidence, health, disability, and international law. Across thirty-eight chapters, the handbook utilizes a variety of methods, including traditional philosophical analysis, psychology survey studies and experiments, eye-tracking methods, neuroscience, behavioural methods, linguistic analysis, and natural language processing. The book also addresses cutting-edge issues such as legal expertise, gender and race in the law, and the impact of AI on legal practice. In addition to examining United States law, the work also takes a comparative approach that spans multiple legal systems, discussing the implications of experimental jurisprudence in Australia, Germany, Mexico, and the United Kingdom.
Part I. Foundations and Theory: 1. Introduction 2. Psychology and jurisprudence across the curriculum 3. Holmes, legal realism, and experimental jurisprudence 4. The empirical component of analytic jurisprudence 5. The limits of experimental jurisprudence 6. Competing conceptual inferences and the limits of experimental jurisprudence 7. The contours of bias in experimental jurisprudence 8. Experimental jurisprudence and doctrinal reasoning: a view from German criminal law 9. Law and morality 10. Legal constraint Part II. Introductions: 11. Rules 12. Surveys and experiments in statutory interpretation 13. Corpus linguistics and armchair jurisprudence 14. Using experiments to inform regulation of consumer contracts 15. An Experimental jurisprudence approach to health law and disability law 16. Public perceptions of settlement 17. Experimental jurisprudence in international law 18. The law and psychology of gender stereotyping 19. The experimental jurisprudence of persistence through time 20. Experimental investigation of judicial legal reasoning 21. Eye-Tracking as a method for legal research 22. Intuitive jurisprudence: what experimental jurisprudence can learn from developmental science Part III. Applications: 23. Moral judgments about retributive vigilantism 24. How much harm does it take? An experimental study on legal expertise, the severity effect, and intentionality attributions 25. Human perceptions of AI-caused harm 26. Reasonableness from an experimental jurisprudence perspective 27. The meaning of "Reasonable": evidence from a corpus-linguistic study 28. Commonsense consent and action representation: what is "Essential" to consent? 29. Who caused it? Different effects of statistical and prescriptive abnormality on causal selection in chains 30. Ownership for and against control 31. Examining the foundations of the law of judicial bias: expert versus lay perspectives on judicial recusal 32. The promise and the pitfalls of Mock Jury studies: testing the psychology of character assessments 33. Legal interpretation as coordination 34. Legal ambiguities: what can psycholinguistics tell us? 35. Cross-cultural perceptions of rights for future generations 36. The right to transgender identity 37. The legal conductome: the complexity behind decisions 38. Trial by internet: a randomized field experiment on wikipedia's influence on judges' legal reasoning.
Part I. Foundations and Theory: 1. Introduction 2. Psychology and jurisprudence across the curriculum 3. Holmes, legal realism, and experimental jurisprudence 4. The empirical component of analytic jurisprudence 5. The limits of experimental jurisprudence 6. Competing conceptual inferences and the limits of experimental jurisprudence 7. The contours of bias in experimental jurisprudence 8. Experimental jurisprudence and doctrinal reasoning: a view from German criminal law 9. Law and morality 10. Legal constraint Part II. Introductions: 11. Rules 12. Surveys and experiments in statutory interpretation 13. Corpus linguistics and armchair jurisprudence 14. Using experiments to inform regulation of consumer contracts 15. An Experimental jurisprudence approach to health law and disability law 16. Public perceptions of settlement 17. Experimental jurisprudence in international law 18. The law and psychology of gender stereotyping 19. The experimental jurisprudence of persistence through time 20. Experimental investigation of judicial legal reasoning 21. Eye-Tracking as a method for legal research 22. Intuitive jurisprudence: what experimental jurisprudence can learn from developmental science Part III. Applications: 23. Moral judgments about retributive vigilantism 24. How much harm does it take? An experimental study on legal expertise, the severity effect, and intentionality attributions 25. Human perceptions of AI-caused harm 26. Reasonableness from an experimental jurisprudence perspective 27. The meaning of "Reasonable": evidence from a corpus-linguistic study 28. Commonsense consent and action representation: what is "Essential" to consent? 29. Who caused it? Different effects of statistical and prescriptive abnormality on causal selection in chains 30. Ownership for and against control 31. Examining the foundations of the law of judicial bias: expert versus lay perspectives on judicial recusal 32. The promise and the pitfalls of Mock Jury studies: testing the psychology of character assessments 33. Legal interpretation as coordination 34. Legal ambiguities: what can psycholinguistics tell us? 35. Cross-cultural perceptions of rights for future generations 36. The right to transgender identity 37. The legal conductome: the complexity behind decisions 38. Trial by internet: a randomized field experiment on wikipedia's influence on judges' legal reasoning.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
