Exclusive Content
Access to the page you selected is exclusive.
If you are a member or have acccess, Login
Members of NACDL receive access to exclusive content on the website along with many other benefits.
This article examines the legal and scientific arguments surrounding prosecutors' attempts to exclude expert testimony on perception and memory. It explores common prosecutorial objections, such as claims that such testimony invades the jury’s province or is unnecessary because it covers “common knowledge.” The authors argue convincingly for the probative value of expert insights on memory errors.
Access to the page you selected is exclusive.
If you are a member or have acccess, Login
Members of NACDL receive access to exclusive content on the website along with many other benefits.