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Copy Link : https://sitellon-emas.blogspot.com/?axis=0520287959 Book Synopsis : Awarded Digital Book World’s Best Book Published by a University Press In this unprecedented view from the trenches, prosecutor turned champion for the innocent Mark Godsey takes us inside the frailties of the human mind as they unfold in real-world wrongful convictions. Drawing upon stories from his own career, Godsey shares how innate psychological flaws in judges, police, lawyers, and juries coupled with a “tough on crime†environment can cause investigations to go awry, leading to the convictions of innocent people. In Blind Injustice, Godsey explores distinct psychological human weaknesses inherent in the criminal justice system—confirmation bias, memory malleability, cognitive dissonance, bureaucratic denial, dehumanization, and others—and illustrates each with stories from his time as a hard-nosed prosecutor and then as an attorney for the Ohio Innocence Project. He also lays bare the criminal justice system’s internal political pressures. How does the fact that judges, sheriffs, and prosecutors are elected officials influence how they view cases? How can defense attorneys support clients when many are overworked and underpaid? And how do juries overcome bias leading them to believe that police and expert witnesses know more than they do about what evidence means? This book sheds a harsh light on the unintentional yet routine injustices committed by th
Copy Link : https://sitellon-emas.blogspot.com/?axis=0520287959
Book Synopsis :
Awarded Digital Book World’s Best Book Published by a University PressÂ
In this unprecedented view from the trenches, prosecutor turned champion for the innocent Mark Godsey takes us inside the frailties of the human mind as they unfold in real-world wrongful convictions. Drawing upon stories from his own career, Godsey shares how innate psychological flaws in judges, police, lawyers, and juries coupled with a “tough on crime†environment can cause investigations to go awry, leading to the convictions of innocent people.
In Blind Injustice, Godsey explores distinct psychological human weaknesses inherent in the criminal justice system—confirmation bias, memory malleability, cognitive dissonance, bureaucratic denial, dehumanization, and others—and illustrates each with stories from his time as a hard-nosed prosecutor and then as an attorney for the Ohio Innocence Project.Â
He also lays bare the criminal justice system’s internal political pressures. How does the fact that judges, sheriffs, and prosecutors are elected officials influence how they view cases? How can defense attorneys support clients when many are overworked and underpaid? And how do juries overcome bias leading them to believe that police and expert witnesses know more than they do about what evidence means?Â
This book sheds a harsh light on the unintentional yet routine injustices committed by th
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Blind Injustice: A Former Prosecutor Exposes the
Psychology and Politics of Wrongful Convictions by
Mark Godsey
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Product details
Publisher : University of California Press; First edition (October 10, 2017)
Language : English
Hardcover : 264 pages
ISBN-10 : 0520287959
ISBN-13 : 978-0520287952
Item Weight : 1 pounds
Dimensions : 6 x 0.9 x 9 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #464,912 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
#111 in Criminal Evidence
#183 in Criminal Law (Books)
#318 in Criminology (Books)
Customer Reviews:
4.7 out of 5 stars 159 ratings
Description :
Awarded Digital Book World’s Best Book Published by a University
Press
In this unprecedented view from the trenches, prosecutor turned champion
for the innocent Mark Godsey takes us inside the frailties of the human mind
as they unfold in real-world wrongful convictions. Drawing upon stories
from his own career, Godsey shares how innate psychological flaws in
judges, police, lawyers, and juries coupled with a “tough on crime”
environment can cause investigations to go awry, leading to the convictions
of innocent people.
In Blind Injustice, Godsey explores distinct psychological human weaknesses
inherent in the criminal justice system—confirmation bias, memory
malleability, cognitive dissonance, bureaucratic denial, dehumanization, and
others—and illustrates each with stories from his time as a hard-nosed
prosecutor and then as an attorney for the Ohio Innocence Project.
He also lays bare the criminal justice system’s internal political
pressures. How does the fact that judges, sheriffs, and prosecutors are elected
officials influence how they view cases? How can defense attorneys support
clients when many are overworked and underpaid? And how do juries
overcome bias leading them to believe that police and expert witnesses know
more than they do about what evidence means?
This book sheds a harsh light on the unintentional yet routine injustices
committed by those charged with upholding justice. Yet in the end, Godsey
recommends structural, procedural, and attitudinal changes aimed at
restoring justice to the criminal justice system.
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