1st Edition
Neurodivergence and Criminal Justice International Perspectives
Introduction
Tom Smith, Roxanna Dehaghani, Emma Smith and Leigh Anne McKingsley
Chapter 1: Research on Autism and Criminal Justice: Findings from a Bibliometric Analysis
Vincent Denault, Danielle Bozin, Larbi Benallal
Chapter 2: Divergent Perspectives on Policing in Australia
Nicole L Asquith, Ron Mason, Lorana Bartels, Benjamin Waters, Jess Rodgers, Megan Parry, and Angela Dwyer
Chapter 3: Towards improved access to justice for autistic child witnesses and victim-survivors: A Comparative Critique of Investigative interviewing challenges in Portugal and England & Wales
Telma Almeida and Coral Dando
Chapter 4: Best Practices for Responding to Neurodivergence under Canada’s Youth Criminal Justice Act - The Perspectives of Justice Involved Youth
Christine Goodwin-DeFaria, Daniella Bendo, Madison Moore, Larissa Janssen
Chapter 5: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder and the Courts: An International Review
Tania Goddard, David J Gilbert, Uzma Naseem, Clare S. Allely, Alan D Price, Penny A Cook, Raja A S Mukherjee
Chapter 6: Sentencing neurodivergent offenders in Hong Kong: the persistence of sanist attitudes and stereotypes in criminal justice
Urania Chiu
Chapter 7: Individual and Structural Vulnerabilities in South Africa: The Neurodivergent Accused in a Post- apartheid Criminal Justice System
Aurora Canova
Biography
Tom Smith is Associate Professor in Law at the University of the West of England, UK.
Roxanna Dehaghani is Reader in Law, at Cardiff University, UK
Emma Smith is a cultural criminologist working as an independent researcher and consultant in Toronto, Canada.
Leigh Anne McKingsley is Senior Director of Disability and Justice Initiatives for The Arc of the United States where she founded and directs The Arc's National Center on Criminal Justice and Disability.
