How is Autism Misconstrued in the Criminal Process?

Autism, Sexual Offenses ASD, ASD and sexual offending, autism, autism spectrum disorder, criminal trial, Cucolo, mitigation, non-verbal communication, Perlin, post-sentencing, pre-sentence reports, pretrial, relevance of ASD in court, research article summary, sentence mitigation, social-emotional reciprocity, Something's happening Here/but you don't know what it is How jurors (mis)construe autism in the criminal trial process, symptoms of ASD, treatment, University of Pittsburgh Law Review

Table of Contents
Overview
Summary
Implications for Mitigation
Reference

Overview

What should you be vigilant for while handling individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) from pretrial to post-sentencing?

Summary

There is little research related to ASD and sexual offending and the criminal process despite the increasing number of ASD individuals who are being charged with sex crimes.

If you would like access to this entire summary and the rest of the summaries in the archive, please upgrade your membership.

How is Autism Misconstrued in the Criminal Process?

Overview

Summary

Related Posts

Can Autism Symptoms Contribute to Child Pornography Offending?

Comparing Child Pornography Offenders to Child Contact Offenders: What’s the Difference?

Updated Review of Online Child Pornography Offender Research