D. Carson et Aj. Tomkins, THE NEED FOR AND THE ROLE OF COMPARATIVE AND CROSS-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES IN BEHAVIORAL-SCIENCE-AND-LAW SCHOLARSHIP, Behavioral sciences & the law, 15(3), 1997, pp. 321-328
Behavioral-science-and-law scholarship suffers from the lack of many a
ctivities examining issues from a comparative or cross-cultural perspe
ctive. Although U.S. contributions tend to be the most insular, the pr
oblem applies to virtually all behavioral-science-and-law endeavors. T
his special perspective examines the trend in behavioral-science-and-l
aw scholarship, presents data to support the allegation that there are
few comparative/cross-cultural contributions, offers explanations for
the situation, and advocates for the introduction of more comparative
/cross-cultural efforts in the future. (C) 1997 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
.