The time for legal and forensic psychology
Bernat-Noël Tiffon and Rocío Naveja have been featured in a series of publications in recent days that reflect their recent admission as academics of the RAED
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Category: Criminal law
Can AI be held responsible for a crime?
Jaume Antich calls for an update to international criminal law in light of the rise of AI in his presentation “Generative Artificial Intelligence: Machines That Decide,” during the 10th International Academic Meeting of the RAED (Royal Academy of Law).
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AI and criminal and forensic psychology
In his inaugural address to the Royal Academy of Forensic Sciences (RAED), Bernat-Noël Tiffon reflects on whether artificial intelligence is an indispensable ally or a rival that could dehumanize forensic practice. He reviews the advances in AI for assessing the risk of violence and emphasizes the need to maintain human oversight and professional responsibility
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A social vaccine against penal populism
During her induction into the RAED, Rocío Naveja presents the so-called ALAS Guanajuato model, an innovative crime prevention strategy based on the progressive structural criminological vulnerability model
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The presumption of innocence is not viral
Luis de las Heras analyzes the speech that renowned American actor Kevin Spacey recently delivered at the Oxford Union Society, which quickly spread through social media, in the article “El discurso de Kevin Spacey: de actor a profesor de hecho de Derecho”
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The arrest of Charles III’s brother and its implications
Daniel Berzosa reflects on the implications for the British parliamentary monarchy of the prosecution of Andrew Mountbatten, brother of King Charles III, in the Epstein case in the article “Andrés Windsor y el Estado de derecho” (Andrés Windsor and the Rule of Law)
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