Law Review Piece on Daubert & Child Abuse Cases
Via the Blawg Review, we learn of:
Joëlle Anne Moreno, Einstein on the Bench?: Exposing What Judges Do Not Know About Science and Using Child Abuse Cases to Improve How Courts Evaluate Scientific Evidence, 64 Ohio St. L.J. 531 (2003).
Professor Moreno's work seems likely to prove invaluable for attorneys and judicial officers grappling with medico-scientific evidence in child abuse cases. But practitioners in other fields should take a peek too, if only because of footnote 42, which supplies a handy compendium of decisions from fifty states either adopting Daubert, sticking with Frye, or striking some third course.
Joëlle Anne Moreno, Einstein on the Bench?: Exposing What Judges Do Not Know About Science and Using Child Abuse Cases to Improve How Courts Evaluate Scientific Evidence, 64 Ohio St. L.J. 531 (2003).
Professor Moreno's work seems likely to prove invaluable for attorneys and judicial officers grappling with medico-scientific evidence in child abuse cases. But practitioners in other fields should take a peek too, if only because of footnote 42, which supplies a handy compendium of decisions from fifty states either adopting Daubert, sticking with Frye, or striking some third course.
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