Let’s Keep the Science in Forensic Science.
There is a mis-perception that forensic science is flawless but miscarriages of justice caused as a result of bad science are not uncommon.
Missing Product Information Doesn’t Bother Consumers as Much as It Should.
As consumers and citizens in the internet era, we have access to more information than ever when making purchases and other choices that affect our health, safety, and well-being.
For Fairer Courts, Address Prosecutor Bias.
Many experts and politicians believe there is systematic racism throughout the criminal justice system. Is training enough to eliminate such racial bias? We don’t think so.
The Paradox of Disclosure.
A POPULAR remedy for a conflict of interest is disclosure — informing the buyer (or the patient, etc.) of the potential bias of the seller (or the doctor, etc.). Disclosure is supposed to act as a warning, alerting consumers to their adviser’s stake in the matter so they can process the advice accordingly.
The Problem with Investigation before Examination
In this short article published in Psychology Today I tell my own story of a vaccination injury to my left shoulder.
Morning People Are Less Ethical at Night and Evening People are Less Ethical in the Morning.
This study in sheds light on the ebb and flow of ethical behavior throughout the day. Contrary to the idea of fixed “good” or “bad” people, we found that ethical conduct fluctuates based on energy levels and the time of day. Notably, even those who are usually ethical may succumb to unethical behavior when fatigued.