Behavioral Legal Ethics* is a place for a wide-ranging discussion about the intersection between behavioral science, law and ethics. The conversations will appeal to anyone interested in the ways in which empirical psychological research can inform questions about how legal institutions and practices encourage ethical behaviors in legal and non-legal actors.
*Thanks to Jean Sternlight and Jennifer Robbennolt, whose influential article Behavioral Legal Ethics coined the phrase.
Disclaimer
This website is published as a forum for legal scholarship and commentary. The information contained here should not be construed as legal advice. Communications through this website do not create an attorney-client relationship, or a prospective attorney-client relationship, between the reader and any of the authors.
Comment Policy
We hope this blog will be a focus for lively but civil discussion. To that end, we welcome the submission of comments from readers in response to posts. Each author reserves the sole discretion to approve or delete comments. Comments that are spam or off-topic, or that are deemed offensive, may be not be posted.
James G. Milles
Molly J. W. Wilson
Tigran Eldred
Behavioral Legal Ethics 