Duke Law School
Duke Law Journal

LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS

Volume 65Winter 2002Number 1

Children as Victims and Witnesses in
the Criminal Trial Process

Robert P. Mosteller
Special Editor
Foreword Robert P. Mosteller1
Hearsay Exceptions: Adjusting the Ratio of Intuition to Psychological Science John E.B. Myers
Ingrid Cordon
Simona Ghetti
Gail S. Goodman		3
The Maturation and Disintegration of the Hearsay Exception for Statements for Medical Examination in Child Sexual Abuse Cases Robert P. Mosteller47
Applying Suggestibility Research to the Real World: The Case of Repeated Questions Thomas D. Lyon97
Why Children's Suggestibility Remains a Serious Concern Amye R. Warren
Dorothy F. Marsil		 127
Forensic Interviews of Children: The Components of Scientific Validity and Legal Admissibility Nancy E. Walker 149
Good Enough for Government Work: The Constitutional Duty to Preserve Forensic Interviews of Child Victims Lucy S. McGough 179
Child Witness Policy: Law Interfacing with Social Science Dorothy F. Marsil
Jean Montoya
David Ross
Louise Graham		 209
The Conundrum of Children, Confrontation, and Hearsay Richard D. Friedman 243
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS ON PREVIOUS SYMPOSIA
A Feminist Look at the Death Penalty Amy E. Pope 257