Judicial pedagogy and expert evidence on victims’ responses to trauma: Jv the queen (1994) 75 A Crim R 522 F v the queen (1995) 83 A Crim R 502

Psychiatry, Psychology and Law

Volumn 4, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 79-86

  Freckelton, Ian ^a  

^a Owen Dixon Chambers ^*  (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; AUSTRALIA; EXPERT SYSTEM; HUMAN; INJURY; MENTAL HEALTH; PATIENT EDUCATION; STRESS;

EID: 0031004870     PISSN: 13218719     EISSN: 19341687     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13218719709524899     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. T Faunce and B McSheny, “Chinese Whispers” (1997) 4(4) Journal of Law and Mediane 326.
2. RC Summit, (1983) 7 Child Abuse and Neglect 177.
3. RC Summit, “The Rehabilitation of the Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Syndrome in Trial Courts in Kentucky: Commentary” (1992) 1(4) Journal of Child Sexual Abuse 147.
4. I Freckelton, “Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Evidence: the Travails of Counterintuitive Evidence in Australia and New Zealand” (1997) Behavioral Sciences and the Law (in press).
5. L Walker, The Battered Woman Syndrome, Springer, 1984.
6. RC Summit, “Abuse of the Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Syndrome” (1992) 1(4) Journal of Child Sexual Abuse 153, 161
7. P Easteal, “Battered Woman Syndrome: What is Reasonable?” (1992) 17 Alternative Law Journal 220.
8. I Freckelton, “The Area of Expertise Rule” in I Freckelton and H Selby (ed), Expert Evidence, LBC, Sydney, 1993 A Ligertwood, Australian Evidence, 2nd edn, Sydney, 1993
9. A Ligertwood, Australian Evidence, 2nd edn, Sydney, 1993
10. I Freckelton, “Judicial Attitudes Toward Scientific Evidence: an Antipodean Perspective” (1997) University of California Davis Law Review (in press).
11. LE Walker, “Understanding Battered Woman Syndrome” (1995) 31(2) Trial 30.