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    3. Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction

    Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction

    Posted By: ParRus
    Date: 7 Jan 2017 22:06:25
    Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction

    Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction
    Pennsylvania State University with Tim Robicheaux
    WEBRip | English | MP4 + PDF Guides | 960 x 540 | AVC ~81.6 kbps | 29.970 fps
    AAC | 128 Kbps | 44.1 KHz | 2 channels | Subs: English (.srt) | 05:20:43 | 808 MB
    Genre: eLearning Video / Sociology

    According to the National Registry of Exonerations, a joint project of Michigan Law and Northwestern Law, over 1,600 individuals in the United States have been exonerated after being convicted for crimes they did not commit. These are the known cases of wrongful conviction—the actual number is much higher. Some of these individuals have served years, even decades, in prison for these crimes. Often, real offenders have escaped justice as a result of the wrong person being accused and convicted.
    As noted, we will approach this topic from a social scientific perspective. Social science is a broad field that seeks to understand social interactions between individuals, groups, and institutions. The field includes academic disciplines such as sociology, criminology, psychology, economics, anthropology, political science, and other related disciplines.

    In this course we will explore wrongful convictions answering several key questions:

    What do we mean by “wrongfully convicted,” and how common are wrongful convictions?
    Who are wrongfully convicted?
    Where in the criminal justice system do things go wrong to lead to wrongful convictions?
    Why do wrongful convictions occur?
    How can social science contribute to understanding, and preventing wrongful convictions?

    Syllabus

    Each week we will cover two lessons in the course. Each lesson, while related, will be considered independently.

    Week One:
    Introduction to the Criminal Justice System
    Social Science and Public Policy: Due Process and Crime Control

    Week Two:
    Wrongful Conviction Defined
    Wrongful Conviction Demographics and Statistics

    Week Three:
    Wrongful Conviction and the Criminal Justice Process—Where do things go wrong?
    Causes of Wrongful Conviction: Eyewitness Misidentification—An Introduction

    Week Four:
    Causes of Wrongful Conviction: Eyewitness Misidentification—System Variables
    Causes of Wrongful Conviction: Eyewitness Misidentification—Estimator Variables

    Week Five:
    Causes of Wrongful Conviction: False Confessions
    Causes of Wrongful Conviction: Jailhouse Snitches and Informants

    Week Six:
    Causes of Wrongful Conviction: Government Misconduct and Poor Defense
    Myths and Misconceptions of Decision-Makers: Judges, Juries, and the Public

    Week Seven:
    Using Social Science to Prevent Wrongful Convictions
    What can you do?

    also You can watch my other last: Coursera-posts

    General
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    Language : English

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    Language : English
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    Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction

    Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction

    Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction

    Coursera - Presumed Innocent? The Social Science of Wrongful Conviction

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