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Informationen zum Autor Dr Heather Conway is a Senior Lecturer in Law in Queen's University Belfast. Heather's main teaching and research interests lie in the areas of property and land law, especially comparative Commonwealth property law. She has written a number of articles on aspects of co-ownership and has published a leading monograph in this area- Co-Ownership of Land: Partition Actions and Remedies (2nd edition, 2012). John Stannard is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Queen’s University, Belfast. Zusammenfassung In his seminal work, Emotional Intelligence , Daniel Goleman suggests that the common view of human intelligence is far too narrow and that emotions play a much greater role in thought, decision-making and individual success than is commonly acknowledged. The importance of emotion to human experience cannot be denied, yet the relationship between law and emotion is one that has largely been ignored until recent years. However, the last two decades have seen a rapidly expanding interest among scholars of all disciplines into the way in which law and the emotions interact, including the law’s response to emotion and the extent to which emotions pervade the practice of the law. In The Emotional Dynamics of Law and Legal Discourse a group of leading scholars from both sides of the Atlantic explore these issues across key areas of private law, public law, criminal justice and dispute resolution, illustrating how emotion infuses all areas of legal thought. The collection argues for a more positive view of the role of emotion in the context of legal discourse and demonstrates ways in which the law could, in the words of Goleman, become more emotionally intelligent. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Contextualising Law and Emotion: Past Narratives and Future Directions Heather Conway and John Stannard 2. Affective Family Law Clare Huntington 3. Where There’s a Will … : Law and Emotion in Sibling Inheritance Disputes Heather Conway 4. The Emotional Dynamics of Undue Influence John Stannard 5. Discovering Dignity: Unpacking the Emotional Content of ‘Killing Narratives’ Mary Neal 6. Empathy for Victims in Criminal Justice: Revisiting Susan Bandes in Victimology Antony Pemberton 7. Re-Emotionalising Regulatory Responses to Child Sex Offenders Anne-Marie McAlinden 8. Emotions and the Assessment of Credibility Jane Herlihy and Stuart Turner 9. Emotional Transitions in Social Movements: The Case of Immigrant Rights Activism in Arizona Kathryn Abrams 10. Mediation and Emotions: Perception and Regulation Charlie Irvine and Laurel Farrington 11. Engaging with Emotions in the Legal Profession Eimear Spain and Timothy Ritchie 12. Emotion and the Discourse of Judging Terry A Maroney 13. Becoming Like Solomon: Towards an Emotionally Intelligent Legal System John Stannard and Heather Conway ...
