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Judicial assessment of expert evidence / Déirdre Dwyer.

By: Material type: TextPublication details: Cambridge, UK ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2008.Description: xxxii, 435 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780521509701
  • 052150970X
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • KD7521 .D89 2008
Online resources:
Contents:
General epistemological issues -- Expert evidence as a special case for judicial assessment -- Making sense of expert disagreement -- Non-epistemological factors in determining the role of the expert -- Assessing expert evidence in the English civil courts : the sixteenth to twentieth centuries -- Assessing expert evidence in the English civil courts today -- The effective management of bias.
Summary: By reintegrating contemporary evidence theory with applied philosophy, Deirdre Dwyer analyses the epistemological basis for the judicial assessment of expert evidence. She also examines how we might arrange our legal processes in order to support our epistemological and non-epistemological expectations.
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Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Books African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights Library KD7521 .D89 2008 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 10202323
Books African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights Library KD7521 .D89 2008 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 10202285

Includes bibliographical references (pages 388-412) and index.

General epistemological issues -- Expert evidence as a special case for judicial assessment -- Making sense of expert disagreement -- Non-epistemological factors in determining the role of the expert -- Assessing expert evidence in the English civil courts : the sixteenth to twentieth centuries -- Assessing expert evidence in the English civil courts today -- The effective management of bias.

By reintegrating contemporary evidence theory with applied philosophy, Deirdre Dwyer analyses the epistemological basis for the judicial assessment of expert evidence. She also examines how we might arrange our legal processes in order to support our epistemological and non-epistemological expectations.

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