A stunning response to the problem of wrongful convictions
This is a well laid out and yet very readable book for both experts and laymen. It unwraps a perspective and a solution to an alarming and growing problem that is new, unique and truly brilliant.
I highly recommend this book.
Joan C. James
A fascinating and challenging book
This is a fascinating and challenging book, compiled with scholarly authority and assurance by a former professor of medicine, David Anderson, and a writer, Nigel Scott. They examine a criminal case in each of three separate jurisdictions, namely England, Italy and Texas.
This book deserves to be widely read by everyone involved in the criminal justice system
Mr. Michael OConnell
From the dark side of our souls
An essential look at how confirmation bias, schadenfreude, conspiracy theory, projection, scapegoating, mob anonymity, and the manipulation of empathy cause catastrophes in the criminal justice system.
Thomas Mininger
The law is too important to be left to lawyers
The possibility of false conviction is routinely deployed as an argument against the death penalty, but otherwise does not concern us as much as it should. Anderson and Scott look at three high-profile cases, those of Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito (Italy), Stefan Kiszko (UK) and Darlie Routier (USA), and trace the factors they have in common.
Jonathan Calder, Liberator Magazine (Issue 425)
