Nebraska Symposium

Nebraska Symposium on Motivation, 1985, Volume 33: The Law as a Behavioral Instrument

Buch

The effect of the law on human behavior is contemporary society--nothing less is the concern of this important book. It is curious that scholars in psychology and law have largely neglected this topic because studies of the effects of law on behavior may have much to teach about the role of social regulation in human motivation more generally. Similarly, such studies may offer jurisprudential scholars new ways of thinking about the role of law in human experience. Here seven leading experts on law and the social sciences discuss the contributions their research c an make to the legal system. Concerned with the relationship between the law and… Mehr

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Produktdetails

Weitere Autoren: Nebraska Symposium / Melton, Gary B. (Hrsg.)

ISBN: 978-0-8032-3100-9
EAN: 9780803231009
Produktnummer: 16625588
Verlag: Univ Of Nebraska Pr
Sprache: Englisch
Erscheinungsjahr: 1986
Seitenangabe: 291 S.
Masse: H22.9 cm x B15.2 cm x D2.5 cm 567 g
Gewicht: 567

Über den Autor

Contributors to the volume include Richard J. Bonnie, professor of law and director of the institute of Law, Psychiatry and Public Policy at the University of Virginia, who appraises the use of the law to discourage unhealthy personal choices; Stanley L. Brodsky, professor of psychology at the University of Alabama, who discusses psychologists' roles in litigation aimed at institutional change; Jack P. Gibbs, Centennial Professor of Sociology at Vanderbilt University, who presents a theoretical framework for research on criminal deterrence; Gary B. Melton, professor of psychology and law, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Michael J. Saks, associate professor of psychology and adjunct professor of law, Boston College, who focus on the function of law as a moral guidepost for a community; Stephen J. Morse, Orrin B. Evans Professor of Law and professor of psychology, psychiatry, and the behavioral sciences, University of Southern California, who discusses the relevance of psychology to the definition of legal responsibility; and Laura Nadar, professor of anthropology at the University of California-Berkeley, who examines the different ways the two sexes use and shape the law.