News
View AllProf. Morse explains the legal standards and process concerning John Hinckley’s release: AP
September 29
Criminal Law, Faculty, Law and the Brain, Media, News, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse makes case for court-supervised outpatient mental health care in the patient’s own community: The Philadelphia Inquirer
October 30
Criminal Justice, EquityInclusion, Faculty, Media, Philadelphia, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse urges state legislators to keep insanity defense in place after Supreme Court decision in Kahler v. Kansas: The Hill
May 18
Conlaw, Criminal Justice, Media, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse proposes “guilty but partially responsible” doctrine for mandatory sentence reduction: Forbes
April 13
Criminal Law, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse says that motive for violent crimes is rarely mental illness, calls for thorough investigation before making judgement: App.com
January 14
Criminal Justice, Faculty, Law and the Brain, Media, News, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse’s op-ed argues that it might make sense to jail addicts in some cases: CW
December 16
Faculty, Law and the Brain, Media, News, Research, Stephen J. MorseCould new advances in neuroscience change the law? Prof. Morse opines: Genetic Literacy Project
December 4
Faculty, Media, News, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse explains the insanity defense and whether it’s Constitutional: Good Law/Bad Law podcast
November 26
Copyright, Criminal Justice, Cross Disciplinary, Faculty, Law and the Brain, Media, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse co-authors amicus brief in favor of the insanity defense: Daily Pennsylvanian
October 17
Cross Disciplinary, Faculty, Media, News, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse explains why we still need the insanity defense: Wall Street Journal
October 7
Faculty, Law and the Brain, Law School, Media, News, Stephen J. MorseProf. Morse says the most important question when using neuroscientific evidence is whether it’s legally relevant: Knowable Magazine
September 3
Faculty, Law and the Brain, Media, News, Research, Stephen J. Morse