Is It Possible To Predict Murder-Suicide? Forensic PsychologyMax WachtelNovember 21, 2017murder, prediction, murder-suicide
People Are Horrible (But Confident) Lie Detectors General Psychology, Forensic PsychologyMax WachtelNovember 17, 2017lying, Jury, attorneys, Judge, Confidence
Courts Must Consider All Mitigating Factors Before Sentencing Someone To Death: Eddings v. Oklahoma (1982) Forensic Psychology, Key Legal Cases, 8th Amendment, 14th AmendmentMax WachtelNovember 14, 2017key legal cases, death penalty, mitigating evidence
Horse Poop And Attorneys: They Have More In Common Than You Might Think Forensic Psychology, Key Legal Cases, Personal InjuryMax WachtelNovember 7, 2017attorneys, horse poop, emotional damages, psychology
Being Prepared on the Witness Stand: It's More Important Than What The Expert Is Wearing Psychology Research, Forensic Psychology, Expert WitnessMax WachtelOctober 31, 2017Expert Witness, clothing, preparation, appearance
Dress To Impress: How A Defendant's Clothing Affects Jurors Forensic Psychology, Psychology ResearchMax WachtelOctober 19, 2017Research, Clothing, Defendant, Jury
The Importance of First Impressions: People Judge Quickly (And Accurately?). Forensic Psychology, Expert WitnessMax WachtelOctober 18, 2017Jury, Personality, Expert Witness
Juries Like Experts Who Sound Confident. Judges Are Not Always Fooled By Presentation. Forensic Psychology, Expert Witness, Psychology ResearchMax WachtelOctober 16, 2017Jury, Judge, Expert Witness, Confidence
Bringing Sexual Assault Out Of The Shadows: #MeToo Is Catching On 9News, General PsychologyMax WachtelOctober 16, 20179News, #MeToo, Sex Assault Comment