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Results 1–6 of 6 for "Bregant, Jessica" X

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1. The psychology behind how the public assigns fault and responsibility
People’s perceptions of civil settlements influence how they understand and participate in the legal system.
(September 2023)
2. Neither admit nor deny
Some argue the “no admit or deny” policy allows defendants to escape public accountability and that settlements are not fair to those who lost money because the defendant is not forced to admit wrongdoing.
(September 2013)
3. ‘Liking’ on Facebook and the First Amendment
Courts interpret what Facebook users intend to communicate when they click the “Like” button.
(June 2013)
4. Intellectual property law and the psychology of creativity
The case illustrates one of the many ways in which law, particularly intellectual property law, can be informed and shaped by psychological principles.
(January 2013)
5. Public trials, private lives and jury questionnaires
Social science can inform a range of issues raised by the legal struggle to balance juror privacy against the public’s right of access.
(June 2012)
6. Statistical significance in court
The U.S. Supreme Court took up the question of how much emphasis courts should place on statistical significance in a legal context. It is important for social scientists to recognize the role that statistical significance plays in the law.
(January 2012)

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Results 1–6 of 6 for "Bregant, Jessica" X