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Neuroscience Evidence, Legal Culture, and Criminal Procedure

I. Introduction

We humans at some point developed the biological complexity and linguistic skills necessary to lie and to deceive. ' The ability to detect such acts reliably would undoubtedly be powerful evidence in any legal system interested in resolving contested factual disputes about the past in a reliable manner. The typical way to detect such conduct is with the evidence generated once people are ensnared by or forced into the tangled web they have chosen to weave, as it were. Some examples of these traps would include when a suspect utters statements that contradict reality, are internally inconsistent, or reveal details known only to the culprit, or when a suspect confesses because ...

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