Legal Psychology: Psychology Applied to the Trial of Cases, to Crime and Its Treatment, and to Mental States and ProcessesBobbs-Merrill, 1926 - 346 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 46
ix psl.
... Judge and the Jury 15 41 55 IV . Evidence 69 1. The Ability of the Witness 71 2. The Veracity of the Witness 102 3. The Expert Witness 112 4. The Separation of Witnesses 115 5. Depositions 116 6. Hearsay Evidence 117 7 . Circumstantial ...
... Judge and the Jury 15 41 55 IV . Evidence 69 1. The Ability of the Witness 71 2. The Veracity of the Witness 102 3. The Expert Witness 112 4. The Separation of Witnesses 115 5. Depositions 116 6. Hearsay Evidence 117 7 . Circumstantial ...
15 psl.
... judge and jury , and the calling upon them to decide the question controverted is an appeal . Appeal is the psycho- logical means of making out the case in whatever court 15 PART I TRIAL PSYCHOLOGY CHAPTER The Appeal.
... judge and jury , and the calling upon them to decide the question controverted is an appeal . Appeal is the psycho- logical means of making out the case in whatever court 15 PART I TRIAL PSYCHOLOGY CHAPTER The Appeal.
16 psl.
... judge and jury as to the merits of any matter in question . All mental stimuli offered the judge and jury by either party are but part of the appeal . If a party having the burden of making a successful appeal , makes no appeal at all ...
... judge and jury as to the merits of any matter in question . All mental stimuli offered the judge and jury by either party are but part of the appeal . If a party having the burden of making a successful appeal , makes no appeal at all ...
20 psl.
... judge and jury ? There were three purposes in mind when the foregoing lists of appeals were given . First : The lists were given in order that the reader might clearly understand what was meant by appeal . Second : It was hoped that the ...
... judge and jury ? There were three purposes in mind when the foregoing lists of appeals were given . First : The lists were given in order that the reader might clearly understand what was meant by appeal . Second : It was hoped that the ...
21 psl.
... judge and jury . Let us assume for the moment that the facts of evidence and the rules of law will equally support ... judge and jury to lean our way . Thus we must determine which appeal will have the greatest effect upon the minds of ...
... judge and jury . Let us assume for the moment that the facts of evidence and the rules of law will equally support ... judge and jury to lean our way . Thus we must determine which appeal will have the greatest effect upon the minds of ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Legal Psychology– Psychology Applied to the Trial of Cases, to Crime and Its ... Marion Ralph Brown Visos knygos peržiūra - 1926 |
Legal Psychology– Psychology Applied to the Trial of Cases, to Crime and Its ... Marion Ralph Brown Visos knygos peržiūra - 1926 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
ability abnormal accurate action adult Advertising appeal Applied Psychology argument associated attention Boris Sidis brain Briefer Course cause chapter child chology condition consciousness consider counsel court courtroom created crime criminal laws Criminal Psychology Daniel Starch deception definite depends detection developed Educational Psychology effect emotions evidence experiences factors facts fatigue Gates habit Hans Gross Hollingworth ideas impression individual influence instincts intelligence interest Introduction to Psychology Irwin Edman James Rowland Angell judge and jury jurors justice law suit lawyer learning LEGAL PSYCHOLOGY Macmillan Company means memory ment mental method mind mnemonic motives ness normal object observation perception perjury person physical plaintiff Poffenberger possible present principles principles of psychology Psychol Psychology for Students punishment question quotations reason recall remember responsibility result same-opposite stimulus Students of Education suggestion synecdoche testimony things tion trial Walter Dill Scott William James witness words York
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