Visual Persuasion and the Law


Visual Persuasion and the Law

Created: Sunday, May 2, 2004 posted by at 9:30 am

Updated: at


1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Neal Feigenson

Neal FeigensonNeal Feigenson teaches Torts, Civil Procedure, and Evidence, and is a research affiliate in the Yale University Department of Psychology. He is an expert in the field of Visual Persuasion and the Law. His course, titled, Visual Persuasion in the Law which he created with Christina Spiesel, an adjunct law professor at Quinnipiac and New York School of Law, and Richard Sherwin, New York School of Law professor, is the first and so far, only college law course of its kind that deals with visual technologies and computer animation, CD-ROMs–and their use in law and in the courtroom.

Read more at the Jewish Ledger site.




Related Posts

  • Making a (Power)Point of Not Being Tiresome
    Cliff Atkinson published a book last year called Beyond Bullet Points about how to combat PowerPoint fatigue: the deadening sameness of Microsoft Corp...
  • Suddenly, PowerPoint is Cool
    Don't get me wrong; I never thought that PowerPoint was not cool. I never bought into the idea that you could kill a presentation, just by using Power...
  • Three Ways to Make a Presentation Effective
    By Geetesh BajajAre you stuck with what you believe is a boring or even an uninteresting presentation? And now that your boss insists that you largely...
  • Present a PowerPoint Without Laughing?
    How do I present a PowerPoint or a slide from any other program without laughing? This was one of the challenging questions that someone posted on Quo...

Filed under: Thoughts
Tagged as: , ,

No Comments

Microsoft and the Office logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

Plagiarism will be detected by Copyscape

© 2000-2025, Geetesh Bajaj - All rights reserved.

since November 02, 2000