Finally, whether her article advances research or solutions will be discussed. This will relate more to the value of eyewitness testimony than to pre-made expert testimony as there is no other research on that topic. However other theories including social learning theory, the biosocial approach, and the role of alcohol, and the labeling theory further demonstrate the differing. This review will examine Mnookin’s theory, followed by looking at how her article fits with other thoughts on the subject. The crime of homicide, specifically murder, can be effectively explained by the general strain theory, which is highly associated with the role of hegemonic masculinity identity. The contribution of this work lies in its presentation of new ideas to equalizing and streamlining trials.
#STRAIN THEORY AND SERIAL KILLERS TRIAL#
Mnookin hypothesizes that such “pre-made” testimony will reduce trial costs and make expert witnesses available to a broader array of defendants, making trials fairer for those accused. questioning and cross-examination patterns that recur in like patterns throughout courtrooms. Support will be found mainly in other reports regarding witness testimony repetitiveness and the. This is a novel idea and lacks previous research. Mnookin presented this argument in 2015 in the Texas Law Review. Idea to use a “made-in-advance” system for introducing expert testimony into a courtroom. This journal article review addresses an article written by Jennifer Mnookin regarding her
Support or lack thereof for her hypothesis will then be reviewed, followed by looking at how her article fits with other thoughts on the subject.
This review will examine Mnookin’s experience and qualifications to comment on the topic, her hypothesis, and her theory. Mnookin hypothesizes that such “pre-made” testimony will reduce trial costs and make expert witnesses available to a wider array of defendants, making trials fairer for those accused.
Support will be found mainly in other reports regarding the repetitiveness of witness testimony and the. Mnookin presented this argument in 2015 in the Texas Law Review This is a novel idea and lacks previous research. This journal article review addresses an article written by Jennifer Mnookin regarding her idea to use a “made-in-advance” system for introducing expert testimony into a courtroom.
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