
In "Unfair," Harvard-trained legal scholar Adam Benforado reveals how psychology, not evil, drives injustice. Called a "well-documented eye-opener" by The Boston Globe, this book challenges everything you thought about guilt and innocence. Could your brain be convicting innocent people?
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Imagine a world where your fate depends on whether a judge had lunch, or if a police officer's disgust response was triggered by your appearance. This isn't dystopian fiction-it's our current reality. Our criminal justice system operates on the assumption that humans make rational, conscious decisions, but psychological research reveals a troubling truth: our minds work largely outside our awareness. From police investigations to jury deliberations, implicit biases shape outcomes in ways we rarely acknowledge. The result? A system that proclaims fairness while systematically producing injustice-particularly for minorities and the disadvantaged. When emergency responders found David Rosenbaum lying on a Washington D.C. sidewalk, they immediately labeled him "drunk" rather than injured. This snap judgment had fatal consequences-Rosenbaum had actually been violently assaulted and died from his injuries after receiving delayed medical care. Why? The vomit on his jacket triggered disgust, a powerful emotion that affects both physical and moral judgments. Studies show that physical disgust makes our moral judgments more severe, creating both physical and moral distance from those we perceive as "other." Once we label someone, we unconsciously seek confirming evidence while dismissing contradictory information-a psychological tunnel vision that pervades our justice system.
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Cree par des anciens de Columbia University a San Francisco
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Cree par des anciens de Columbia University a San Francisco

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