INSANE OR CRIMINAL?

The Juridical Society, and the Criminal Responsibility of the Insane

men on the subject of insanity, that barristers are in the habit of making on occasions when they defend prisoners charged with criminal offences, could ever dissipate the dense obscurity which surrounds these subjects in the public mind. The legal profession generally, and especially the judges, have so little practical acquaintance with insanity, that their minds are absolutely unable to comp...

The Drunk, the Insane, and the Criminal Courts: Deciding What to Make of Self-Induced Insanity

Of mad dogs and scientists: the perils of the "criminal-insane"

Insane Delusions

Law Enforcement; a Function of Criminal Liability or Civil Liability

Despite the fact that in investigations and legal writings enough consideration has been paid to the founding principles and rules governing civil and criminal liability as well as damages of crime, the legal or disciplinary responsibility accompanying these two types of legal responsibilities has not been taken seriously into account and the people involved it - in particular, the authorities ...