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S N Verdun-Jones

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

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International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1981
The doctrine of fitness to stand trial in Canada: the forked tongue of social controlS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1994
The insanity defence in Canada: setting a new courseS N Verdun-Jones
Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica. Supplementum|May 4, 2000
Forensic psychiatry, ethics and protective sentencing: what are the limits of psychiatric participation in the criminal justice process?S N Verdun-Jones
Medicine and Law|January 1, 1991
Tightening the reins: recent trend in the application of the insanity defence in CanadaS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1989
Sentencing the partly mad and the partly bad: the case of the hospital order in England and WalesS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1986
The dawn of a "new legalism" in Australia? The New South Wales Mental Health Act, 1983 and related legislationS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1988
The right to refuse treatment: recent developments in Canadian jurisprudenceS N Verdun-Jones
Criminal Justice History|January 1, 1981
Catch-22 in the nineteenth century: the evolution of the therapeutic confinement for the criminally insane in Canada, 1840-1900R Smandych, S N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1983
The right to refuse treatment: Commonwealth developments and issuesR Gordon, S N Verdun-Jones
Health Law in Canada|January 6, 2000
Biomedical experimentation involving children: balancing the need for protective measures with the need to respect children's developing ability to make significant life decisions for themselvesD N Weisstub, S N Verdun-Jones
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1981
The doctrine of fitness to stand trial in Canada: the forked tongue of social controlS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1994
The insanity defence in Canada: setting a new courseS N Verdun-Jones
Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica. Supplementum|May 4, 2000
Forensic psychiatry, ethics and protective sentencing: what are the limits of psychiatric participation in the criminal justice process?S N Verdun-Jones
Medicine and Law|January 1, 1991
Tightening the reins: recent trend in the application of the insanity defence in CanadaS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1989
Sentencing the partly mad and the partly bad: the case of the hospital order in England and WalesS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1986
The dawn of a "new legalism" in Australia? The New South Wales Mental Health Act, 1983 and related legislationS N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1988
The right to refuse treatment: recent developments in Canadian jurisprudenceS N Verdun-Jones
Criminal Justice History|January 1, 1981
Catch-22 in the nineteenth century: the evolution of the therapeutic confinement for the criminally insane in Canada, 1840-1900R Smandych, S N Verdun-Jones
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry|January 1, 1983
The right to refuse treatment: Commonwealth developments and issuesR Gordon, S N Verdun-Jones
Health Law in Canada|January 6, 2000
Biomedical experimentation involving children: balancing the need for protective measures with the need to respect children's developing ability to make significant life decisions for themselvesD N Weisstub, S N Verdun-Jones
Pageof 2