Template:M intro disaster tunnel vision: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{quote| “By tunnel vision, we mean that “compendium of common heuristics and logical fallacies,” to which we are all susceptible, that lead actors in the criminal justice system to “focus on a suspect, select and filter the evidence that will ‘build a case’ for conviction, while ignoring or suppressing evidence that points away from guilt.” : — ''The Multiple Dimensions of Tunnel Vision in Criminal Cases'' by Keith Findley and Michael Scott...")
 
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“By tunnel vision, we mean that “compendium of common [[Heuristic|heuristics]] and logical fallacies,” to which we are all susceptible, that lead actors in the criminal justice system to “focus on a suspect, select and filter the evidence that will ‘build a case’ for conviction, while ignoring or suppressing evidence that points away from guilt.”
By tunnel vision, we mean that “compendium of common [[Heuristic|heuristics]] and logical fallacies,” to which we are all susceptible, that lead actors in the criminal justice system to “focus on a suspect, select and filter the evidence that will ‘build a case’ for conviction, while ignoring or suppressing evidence that points away from guilt.” This process leads investigators, prosecutors, judges, and defense lawyers alike to focus on a particular conclusion and then filter all evidence in a case through the lens provided by that conclusion.
: — ''The Multiple Dimensions of Tunnel Vision in Criminal Cases'' by Keith Findley and Michael Scott (2006)}}
: — ''The Multiple Dimensions of Tunnel Vision in Criminal Cases'' by Keith Findley and Michael Scott (2006)}}

Revision as of 14:13, 7 July 2024

By tunnel vision, we mean that “compendium of common heuristics and logical fallacies,” to which we are all susceptible, that lead actors in the criminal justice system to “focus on a suspect, select and filter the evidence that will ‘build a case’ for conviction, while ignoring or suppressing evidence that points away from guilt.” This process leads investigators, prosecutors, judges, and defense lawyers alike to focus on a particular conclusion and then filter all evidence in a case through the lens provided by that conclusion.

— The Multiple Dimensions of Tunnel Vision in Criminal Cases by Keith Findley and Michael Scott (2006)
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