Abstrakt
While Law & Emotions movement made large waves in the international academic community in the last 30 years, it remains virtually unknown in Poland. However, applying perspectives of this multidisciplinary research enterprise in Polish law and jurisprudence could yield promising results. As the field is vast and consists of many voices, an attempt at consolidating its findings and demonstrating their relevance is needed. The objective of the text is thus to provide a cross-section of this influential movement and point out why it potentially revolutionizes thinking about law. To this end, the text analyses a body of works dealing with the relationship between law and emotion, evaluates their usefulness and presents the finding across a range of potential implications for: theory and philosophy of law, study of constitutional law and lawmaking, particular doctrines of law and knowledge about emotions of legal actors.
Bibliografia
Bibliografia
1. Abrams K., Keren H., Who's afraid of law and the emotions?, ?Minnesota Law Review? 2009, t. 94, s.1997.
2. Abrams K., Seeking emotional ends with legal means, ?California Law Review? 2015, t. 103, s. 1657-1678.
3. Abrams K., Barriers and Boundaries: Exploring Emotion in the Law of the Family, ?Virginia Journal of Social Policy & the Law? 2009, t. 16, nr 2, s. 301-321.
4. Abrams K., Emotions in the Mobilization of Rights, ?Harvard CR-CLL Review 2011?, t. 46, s. 551.
5. Abrams K., Keren H., Law in the Cultivation of Hope, ?California Law Review? 2007, t. 95, s. 319.
6. Arkush D.J., Situating emotion: a critical realist view of emotion and nonconscious cognitive processes for law and legal theory, ?Brigham Young University Law Review? 2008, nr 5, s. 1275-1366.
7. Baillot H., Cowan S., Munro V.E., Second?hand emotion? Exploring the contagion and impact of trauma and distress in the asylum law context, ?Journal of Law and Society? 2013, t. 40, nr 4, s. 509-540.
8. Bandes S.A., Fear factor: The role of media in covering and shaping the death penalty, ?Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law? 2003, t.1, s.585-597.
9. Bandes S.A., Repression and denial in criminal lawyering, ?Buffalo Criminal Law Review? 2006, t. 9, nr 2, s. 339-389.
10. Bandes S.A., Blumenthal J.A., Emotion and the Law, ?Annual Review of Law and Social Science? 2012, t. 8, s. 161-181.
11. Bandes S.A., Empathetic judging and the rule of law, ?Cardozo Law Review De Novo? 2009, s. 133.;
12. Bandes S.A., Empathy, Narrative, and Victim Impact Statements, ?The University of Chicago Law Review? 1996, t. 63, nr 2, s. 361-411.
13. Bandes. S. (red.) The Passions of Law, New York 1999;
14. Barreto J. M., Ethics of emotions as ethics of human rights: A jurisprudence of sympathy in Adorno, Horkheimer and Rorty, ?Law and Critique? 2006, t. 17, nr 1, s. 73-106.
15. Barrett L.F., How emotions are made: The secret life of the brain, Dublin 2017.
16. Barton T. D., Therapeutic jurisprudence, preventive law, and creative problem solving: An essay on harnessing emotion and human connection, ?Psychology, Public Policy, and Law? 1999, t. 5, nr 4, s. 921-943.
17. Bayer P.B., Not Interaction but Melding-The Russian Dressing Theory of Emotions: An Explanation of the Phenomenology of Emotions and Rationality with Suggested Related Maxims for Judges and other Legal Decision Makers, ?Mercer Law Review? 2000, t. 52, s.1033.
18. Bennett C. A., Evaluations and emotion: Influencing public health policy preferences via facial affect, 2001, https://repository.upenn.edu/dissertations/AAI3003595 (dostęp 24.01.2020)
19. Benson M .L., Livelsberger T., Emotions, choice, and crime, The Oxford handbook of criminological theory, 2012, https://www.oxfordhandbooks.com/view/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199747238.001.0001/oxfordhb-9780199747238-e-26 (dostęp 24.01.2020);
20. Bergman Blix S., Wettergren ?, A sociological perspective on emotions in the judiciary, ?Emotion Review? 2016, t. 8 nr 1, s.32-37
21. Berk L ., The legalization of emotion: managing risk by managing feelings in contracts for surrogate labor, ?Law & Society Review? 2015, t. 49, nr 1, s. 143-177.
22. Berthoz, Emotion and Reason: The Cognitive Science of Decision Making, Oxford 2006.
23. Bianchi A., Saab A., Fear and international law-making: An exploratory inquiry, ?Leiden Journal of International Law? 2019, t. 32, nr 3, s. 351-365.
24. Blomquist R.F., Law and Curiosity, ?UMKC Law Review? 2012;81:837.
25. Blumenthal A., To be human: a psychological perspective on property law, ?Tulane Law Review? 2008, t. 83, s. 609.
26. Blumenthal J.A, Abortion, persuasion, and emotion: Implications of social science research on emotion for reading Casey, ?Washington Law Review? 2008, t. 83, s.1-38.;
27. Blumenthal J.A., Law and the emotions: The problems of affective forecasting, ?Indiana Law Journal? 2005, t. 80, s. 155.
28. Brożek B., Emocje jako fundament prawa : uwagi o teorii Leona Petrażyckiego (w:) red. B. Brożek, K. Eliasz, J. Stelmach, Ł. Kurek, Naturalizm prawniczy: stanowiska, Warszawa 2015, s. 253-265.
29. Clough P.T., The Affective Turn: Political Economy, Biomedia and Bodies, ?Theory, Culture & Society? 2008, t. 25, nr 1, s. 1?22.
30. Coeckelbergh M., Moral appearances: emotions, robots, and human morality, ?Ethics and Information Technology? 2010, t. 12, nr 3, s. 235-241.
31. Conway H., Stannard J., Property and emotions, ?Emotion Review? t. 8, nr 1, s. 38-43.;
32. Coppola F., Motus Animi in Mente Insana: An Emotion-Oriented Paradigm of Legal Insanity Informed by the Neuroscience of Moral Judgments and Decision-Making, ?Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology? 2019, t. 109, s.1.
33. Dahlberg L., Emotional tropes in the courtroom: On representation of affect and emotion in legal court proceedings, ?Law and Humanities? 2009, t. 3, nr 2, s. 175-205.
34. Daicoff S., Law as a healing profession: The comprehensive law movement, ?Pepp. Disp. Resol. Law Journal: 2006, t. 6, s.1.
35. Damasio A., Descartes? Error: Emotion, Reason, and the Human Brain, London 2005.
36. de Faria Silvestre A.C., Emotions and Sentiments in Judicial Deliberation, ?International Journal for the Semiotics of Law-Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique? 2019, s.1-2.
37. De Haan W., Loader I., On the emotions of crime, punishment and social control, ?Theoretical Criminology? 2002, t. 6, nr 3, s. 243-253.
38. Douglas K.S., Lyon D., Ogloff J., The impact of graphic photographic evidence on mock jurors? decisions in a murder trial: Probative or prejudicial? ?Law and Human Behaviour? 1997, t. 21, 489?509;
39. Edwards K., Bryan T.S., Judgmental biases produced by instructions to disregard: The (paradoxical) case of emotional information, ?Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin? 1997, t. 23, s. 849.
40. Eisenberg A.K., Criminal Infliction of Emotional Distress, ?Michigan Law Review? 2015, t. 113, s. 607-662.
41. Ellison L., Munro V.E., Reacting to rape: Exploring mock jurors' assessments of complainant credibility, ?The British Journal of Criminology? 2009 t.49, nr 2, s. 202-219.
42. Feigenson N., Park J., Emotions and attributions of legal responsibility and blame: A research review, ?Law and Human Behavior? 2006, t. 30, no. 2, s. 143.
43. Flems?ter F., Geography, law and the emotions of property: property enactment on Norwegian smallholdings, 2009, https://ntnuopen.ntnu.no/ntnu-xmlui/handle/11250/265323 (dostęp 24.01.2020)
44. Freiberg A, Carson W.G., The Limits to Evidence-Based Policy: Evidence, Emotion and Criminal Justice, ?The Australian Journal of Public Administration? 2010, t. 69, nr. 2, s. 152?164;
45. Friedland S., Fire and Ice: Reframing Emotion and Cognition in the Law, ?Wake Forest Law Review? 2019, t. 54 nr 4, s. 1001-1048
46. Garvey S. P., The moral emotions of the criminal law, ?Queensland Law Reporter? 2003, t. 22, s. 89-108;
47. Goodenough O. R., Institutions, emotions, and law: a Goldilocks problem for mechanism design, ?Vermont Law Review? 2008, t. 33, s. 395-405.
48. Greene J., Pathetic Argument in Constitutional Law, ?Columbia Law Review? 2013, t. 113, s. 1389.
49. Grey B., The Future of Emotional Harm, ?Fordham Law Review? 2015, t. 83, nr 5 , s. 2606-2653.
50. Grossi R., Law, emotion and the objectivity debate, ?Griffith Law Review? 2019, s.1-14.
51. Grossi R., Understanding Law and Emotion, ?Emotion? 2015, t. 7, nr 1, s. 55-60.
52. Guthrie C., Carhart, Constitutional Rights, and the Psychology of Regret, ?Southern California Law Review? 2007, t. 81 s. 877.
53. Guthrie C., Risk realization, emotion, and policy making, ?Missouri Law Review? 2004, t. 69, s. 1039-1045.
54. Haidt J., The emotional dog and its rational tail: a social intuitionist approach to moral judgment, ?Psychological review? 2001, t. 108, nr 4, s. 814.
55. Hartnagel T .F., Templeton L.J., Emotions about crime and attitudes to punishment, ?Punishment & Society? 2012, t. 14, nr 4, s.452-474;
56. Hastie R., Emotions in jurors' decisions, ?Brooklyn Law Review? 2000, t. 66, s.991.
57. Henderson L., Legality and Empathy, ?Michigan Law Review? 1987, t. 85, s. 1574-1617.
58. Huang P. H., Diverse conceptions of emotions in risk regulation, ?University of Pennsylvania Law Review PENNumbra? 2007, t. 156, s. 435-447.
59. Huang P. H., H.M. Wu, More order without more law: A theory of social norms and organizational cultures, ?The Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization? 1994, t. 10, s. 390-406.
60. Huang P.H., Reasons within passions: Emotions and intentions in property rights bargaining, ?Oregon Law Review? 2000, t. 79, s.435.
61. Huang P.H., Trust, guilt, and securities regulation, ?University of Pennsylvania Law Review? 2003, t. 151, nr s. 1059-1095.
62. Huang P.H., Wu H.M., Emotional responses in litigation, ?International Review of Law and Economics? 1992, t. 12, nr 1, s. 31-44.
63. Huntington C., Repairing family law, ?Duke Law Journal? 2007, t. 57, s. 1245.
64. Jehle A., Miller M.K., Kemmelmeier M., The influence of accounts and remorse on mock jurors? judgments of offenders, ?Law and human behavior? 2009, t. 33, nr 5, s. 393-404;
65. Kahan D.M., Nussbaum M. C., Two conceptions of emotion in criminal law, ?Columbia Law Review? 1996, t. 96, nr. 2, s. 269-374.
66. Karstedt S., Emotions and criminal justice, ?Theoretical criminology? 2002, t. 6, nr 3, s. 299-317.
67. Lerner J.S. et al., Sober second thought: The effects of accountability, anger, and authoritarianism on attributions of responsibility, ?Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin? 1998, t. 24, s. 563.
68. Little L.E, Envy and Jealousy: A Study of Separation of Powers and Judicial Review, ?Hastings Law Journal? 2002, t. 52, s. 47.
69. Little L.E, Loyalty, Gratitude and the Federal Judiciary, ?American University Law Review? 1995, t. 44, s. 699;
70. Little L.E., Adjudication and Emotion, ?Florida Coastal Law Journal? 2001, t. 3, s. 205.
71. Lyneti E., Rogers R., Emotions overriding forensic opinions? The potentially biasing effects of victim statements, ?The Journal of Psychiatry & Law? 2000, t. 28, s. 449-455.
72. Maroney T. A, The persistent cultural script of judicial dispassion, ?California Law Review? 2011 629-681;
73. Maroney T., Gross J., The Ideal of the Dispassionate Judge: An Emotion Regulation Perspective, ?Emotion Review? 2014, t. 6, nr 2., s. 142-151.
74. Maroney T.A., Emotional common sense as constitutional law, ?Vanderbilt Law Review? 2009, t. 62, s. 849.
75. Maroney T.A., Emotional regulation and judicial behavior, ?California Law Review? 2011, t. 99, s.1485.
76. Maroney T.A., Judges and Their Emotions, ?Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly? 2013, t. 64, s. 11.
77. Maslan S., The Dream of the Feeling Citizen : Law and Emotion in Corneille and Montesquieu, ?SubStance? 2006, t. 35, nr 1, s. 69-84.
78. Mason, The symbolic purpose of hate crime law: Ideal victims and emotion, ?Theoretical Criminology? 2014, T. 18, nr 1, s.75 ?92.
79. Mihai M., Emotions and the Criminal Law, ?Philosophy Compass? 2011, t. 6, nr 9, s.599-610.
80. Minow M., Stripped down like a runner or enriched by experience: Bias and impartiality of judges and jurors, ?William & Mary Law Review? 1991, t. 33, s 1201.
81. Montgomery J.E., Incorporating emotional intelligence concepts into legal education: Strengthening the professionalism of law students, ?University of Toledo Law Review? 2007 t. 39, s. 323.
82. Moore D., Singh R., Seeing crime, feeling crime: Visual evidence, emotions, and the prosecution of domestic violence, ?Theoretical Criminology? 2018, t. 22, nr 1, s. 116-132.
83. Moran R.F., Law and emotion, love and hate, ?Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues? 2000, t. 11, s. 747.
84. Murphy J.G., Forgiveness, mercy, and the retributive emotions, ?Criminal Justice Ethics? 1988, t. 7, nr 2, s.3-15.
85. Niesiołowski J., Ogólne zagadnienia polityki prawa, ?Ruch Prawniczy, Ekonomiczny i Socjologiczny? 1994, Rok LVI, zeszyt 4, s. 89-96.
86. Nussbaum M. C., Secret sewers of vice: Disgust, bodies, and the law (w:) red. S. A. Bandes, The passions of law, New York 1999, s. p. 19?62.
87. Nussbaum M.C., Emotions in the Language of Judging, ?St Johns Law Review? 1996, t. 70, nr 1, s. 23-30.
88. Nussbaum M.C., Hiding from Humanity: Disgust, shame and the law; Princeton 2006;
89. O'Brien M.T., Connecting Law Student Wellbeing to Social Justice, Problem-Solving and Human Emotions, ?QUT Law Review? 2014, t. 14, s. 52.
90. Peters, A.T. Evans, N. Hemmerich, M. Berman, Emotion in the law and the lab: the case of graphic cigarette warnings, ?Tobacco regulatory science? 2016, t. 2, nr 4, s.404-413.
91. Petersen H., Love and Law in Europe, Aldershot 1998.
92. Pierce J.L., Emotional labor among paralegals, ?The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science? 1999, t. 561, nr 1, s. 127-142.
93. Pogrebin M.R., Poole E.D., Police and tragic events: The management of emotions, ?Journal of criminal justice? 1991, vol 19, nr 4, s. 395-403.
94. Posner E.A., Fear and the Regulatory Model of Counterterrorism, ?Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy? 2002, t. 25, nr 2, s. 681-697.
95. Rachlinski J.J., Johnson S.L., Wistrich A.J., Guthrie C., Does unconscious racial bias affect trial judges, ?Notre Dame Law Review? 2008, t. 84. S. 1195.
96. Rapp C., Dispassionate Judges Encountering Hotheaded Aristotelians, (w:) red. L. Huppes-Cluysenaer, N. Coelho, Aristotle on Emotions in Law and Politics, Cham 2018, s. 27-49
97. Reilly P., Teaching law students how to feel: Using negotiations training to increase emotional intelligence, ?Negotiation Journal? 2005, t. 21, nr 2, s. 301-14.
98. Roach A.S., Bergman B.S., Mack K., Researching emotion in courts and the judiciary: A tale of two projects, ?Emotion Review? 2015, t. 7, nr 2, s.145-150.
99. Rossner M., Just emotions: Rituals of restorative justice, Oxford 2013.
100. Ryan E., The Discourse Beneath: Emotional Epistemology in Legal Deliberation and Negotiation, ?Harvard Negotiation Law Review? 2000, T. 10, s. 231.
101. Sajó A, Emotions in constitutional design, ?International journal of constitutional law? 2010, t. 8, nr 3, s. 354-384.
102. Sajo A., Emotions in Constitutional Institutions, ?Emotion Review? 2016, t. 8, nr 1, s. 44-49.
103. Salerno J.M, Bottoms B.L., Emotional evidence and jurors' judgments: The promise of neuroscience for informing psychology and law, ?Behavioral sciences & the law? 2009, t. 27, nr 2, s. 273-296.;
104. Salerno J.M., Peter-Hagene, L.C., One angry woman: Anger expression increases influence for men, but decreases influence for women, during group deliberation, ?Law and human behavior? 2015, t.. 29, nr 6, s. 581.
105. Sanger C., Legislating With Affect: Emotion And Legislative Law Making, ?Nomos? 2013, T. 53, s. 38-76.
106. Schoenfeld G., Holmes v . Bork: The Role of Unconscious Thoughts and Emotions in Law and the Politics of Law, ?Political Psychology? 1991, t.12, nr 2, s. 363-375.
107. Schweppe J., Stannard J. E., What is so ?Special? about Law and Emotions?, ?Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly? 2013, t. 64, nr 1, s. 1-9.
108. Sellers M.N.S., Law, Reason, and Emotion, Cambridge 2017, s. 24.
109. Silver M.A., Emotional intelligence and legal education, ?Psychology, Public Policy, and Law? 1999, t. 5, nr 4, s. 1173.
110. Smith N., Leiserowitz A., The role of emotion in global warming policy support and opposition, ?Risk Analysis? 2014, t. 34, nr 5, s. 937-948.
111. Soniewicka M., Racje i emocje w dyskusji na temat ingerencji genetycznych w ludzką prokreację, ?Roczniki Filozoficzne? 2019, tom LXVII, nr 3;
112. Sorial S., Emotions and the criminal law: anger and the defence of provocation (w:) red. R. Patulny et al, Emotions in late modernity, Oxfrodshire, 2019, s. 129-141.
113. Spain E., Love in Life and Death, ?Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly? 2012, t. 64, nr 1, s. 91?109
114. Spain E., The Role of Emotions in Criminal Law Defences: Duress, Necessity and Lesser Evils, Cambridge 2011.
115. Steinberg V., A Heat of Passion Offense: Emotions and Bias in "Trans Panic" Mitigation Claims, ?Boston College Third World Law Journal? 2005, t. 25, nr 2, s. 499-524.
116. Stenner P., Rights and emotions, or: the importance of having the right emotions, ?History & Philosophy of Psychology? 2005, t. 7, nr 1, s. 1-11.
117. Sundby S.E., The Capital Jury and Empathy: The Problem of Worthy and Unworthy Victims, ?Cornell Law Review? 2003, t. 88, s. 343.
118. Sunstein C.R., Probability neglect: Emotions, worst cases, and law, ?The Yale Law Journal? 2002, t.112, nr 1, s. 61-107.;
119. T.A. Maroney, Angry judges, ?Vanderbilt Law Review? 2012, t. 65, s. 1205.
120. Taslitz A.E., The Fourth Amendment in the twenty-first century: Technology, privacy, and human emotions, ?Law and Contemporary Problems? 2002, vol 65, nr 2, s. 125-187.
121. Virlics A., Emotions in economic decision making: a multidisciplinary approach, ?Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences? 2013, t. 92, s. 1011-1015.
122. Walsh A., Hatch V.L., Capital Punishment, Retribution, and Emotion: An Evolutionary Perspective, ?New Criminal Law Review: An International and Interdisciplinary Journal? 2018, t. 21, nr 2, s. 267-290.;
123. Weinstein J., I Know Better than That: The Role of Emotions and the Brain in Family Law Disputes, ?Journal of Law & Family Studies? 2005, t. 7, s. 351.
124. Weisman R., Showing remorse: Law and the social control of emotion, Oxfordshire 2016.;
125. Welch D. D., Ruling with the heart: Emotion-based public policy, ?Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal? 1997, t. 6, s. 55.
126. West R., The Anti-Empathic Turn, ?Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works? 2011, t. 678;
127. White E.K., Replaying the Past: Roles for Emotion in Judicial Invocations of Legislative History, and Precedent, ?O?ati Socio-Legal Series? 2019, t. 9, nr 5, s. 577-95.
128. Wiener R. L., Holtje M, Winter R.J, Cantone J.A., Gross K., Block-Lieb S., Consumer credit card use: The roles of creditor disclosure and anticipated emotion, ?Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied? 2007, t. 13 nr 1, s. 32?46
129. Wistrich A.J., J Rachlinski.J., Guthrie C., Heart versus head: Do judges follow the law of follow their feelings, ?Texas Law Review? 2014, t. 93, s. 855.
1. Abrams K., Keren H., Who's afraid of law and the emotions?, ?Minnesota Law Review? 2009, t. 94, s.1997.
2. Abrams K., Seeking emotional ends with legal means, ?California Law Review? 2015, t. 103, s. 1657-1678.
3. Abrams K., Barriers and Boundaries: Exploring Emotion in the Law of the Family, ?Virginia Journal of Social Policy & the Law? 2009, t. 16, nr 2, s. 301-321.
4. Abrams K., Emotions in the Mobilization of Rights, ?Harvard CR-CLL Review 2011?, t. 46, s. 551.
5. Abrams K., Keren H., Law in the Cultivation of Hope, ?California Law Review? 2007, t. 95, s. 319.
6. Arkush D.J., Situating emotion: a critical realist view of emotion and nonconscious cognitive processes for law and legal theory, ?Brigham Young University Law Review? 2008, nr 5, s. 1275-1366.
7. Baillot H., Cowan S., Munro V.E., Second?hand emotion? Exploring the contagion and impact of trauma and distress in the asylum law context, ?Journal of Law and Society? 2013, t. 40, nr 4, s. 509-540.
8. Bandes S.A., Fear factor: The role of media in covering and shaping the death penalty, ?Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law? 2003, t.1, s.585-597.
9. Bandes S.A., Repression and denial in criminal lawyering, ?Buffalo Criminal Law Review? 2006, t. 9, nr 2, s. 339-389.
10. Bandes S.A., Blumenthal J.A., Emotion and the Law, ?Annual Review of Law and Social Science? 2012, t. 8, s. 161-181.
11. Bandes S.A., Empathetic judging and the rule of law, ?Cardozo Law Review De Novo? 2009, s. 133.;
12. Bandes S.A., Empathy, Narrative, and Victim Impact Statements, ?The University of Chicago Law Review? 1996, t. 63, nr 2, s. 361-411.
13. Bandes. S. (red.) The Passions of Law, New York 1999;
14. Barreto J. M., Ethics of emotions as ethics of human rights: A jurisprudence of sympathy in Adorno, Horkheimer and Rorty, ?Law and Critique? 2006, t. 17, nr 1, s. 73-106.
15. Barrett L.F., How emotions are made: The secret life of the brain, Dublin 2017.
16. Barton T. D., Therapeutic jurisprudence, preventive law, and creative problem solving: An essay on harnessing emotion and human connection, ?Psychology, Public Policy, and Law? 1999, t. 5, nr 4, s. 921-943.
17. Bayer P.B., Not Interaction but Melding-The Russian Dressing Theory of Emotions: An Explanation of the Phenomenology of Emotions and Rationality with Suggested Related Maxims for Judges and other Legal Decision Makers, ?Mercer Law Review? 2000, t. 52, s.1033.
18. Bennett C. A., Evaluations and emotion: Influencing public health policy preferences via facial affect, 2001, https://repository.upenn.edu/dissertations/AAI3003595 (dostęp 24.01.2020)
19. Benson M .L., Livelsberger T., Emotions, choice, and crime, The Oxford handbook of criminological theory, 2012, https://www.oxfordhandbooks.com/view/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199747238.001.0001/oxfordhb-9780199747238-e-26 (dostęp 24.01.2020);
20. Bergman Blix S., Wettergren ?, A sociological perspective on emotions in the judiciary, ?Emotion Review? 2016, t. 8 nr 1, s.32-37
21. Berk L ., The legalization of emotion: managing risk by managing feelings in contracts for surrogate labor, ?Law & Society Review? 2015, t. 49, nr 1, s. 143-177.
22. Berthoz, Emotion and Reason: The Cognitive Science of Decision Making, Oxford 2006.
23. Bianchi A., Saab A., Fear and international law-making: An exploratory inquiry, ?Leiden Journal of International Law? 2019, t. 32, nr 3, s. 351-365.
24. Blomquist R.F., Law and Curiosity, ?UMKC Law Review? 2012;81:837.
25. Blumenthal A., To be human: a psychological perspective on property law, ?Tulane Law Review? 2008, t. 83, s. 609.
26. Blumenthal J.A, Abortion, persuasion, and emotion: Implications of social science research on emotion for reading Casey, ?Washington Law Review? 2008, t. 83, s.1-38.;
27. Blumenthal J.A., Law and the emotions: The problems of affective forecasting, ?Indiana Law Journal? 2005, t. 80, s. 155.
28. Brożek B., Emocje jako fundament prawa : uwagi o teorii Leona Petrażyckiego (w:) red. B. Brożek, K. Eliasz, J. Stelmach, Ł. Kurek, Naturalizm prawniczy: stanowiska, Warszawa 2015, s. 253-265.
29. Clough P.T., The Affective Turn: Political Economy, Biomedia and Bodies, ?Theory, Culture & Society? 2008, t. 25, nr 1, s. 1?22.
30. Coeckelbergh M., Moral appearances: emotions, robots, and human morality, ?Ethics and Information Technology? 2010, t. 12, nr 3, s. 235-241.
31. Conway H., Stannard J., Property and emotions, ?Emotion Review? t. 8, nr 1, s. 38-43.;
32. Coppola F., Motus Animi in Mente Insana: An Emotion-Oriented Paradigm of Legal Insanity Informed by the Neuroscience of Moral Judgments and Decision-Making, ?Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology? 2019, t. 109, s.1.
33. Dahlberg L., Emotional tropes in the courtroom: On representation of affect and emotion in legal court proceedings, ?Law and Humanities? 2009, t. 3, nr 2, s. 175-205.
34. Daicoff S., Law as a healing profession: The comprehensive law movement, ?Pepp. Disp. Resol. Law Journal: 2006, t. 6, s.1.
35. Damasio A., Descartes? Error: Emotion, Reason, and the Human Brain, London 2005.
36. de Faria Silvestre A.C., Emotions and Sentiments in Judicial Deliberation, ?International Journal for the Semiotics of Law-Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique? 2019, s.1-2.
37. De Haan W., Loader I., On the emotions of crime, punishment and social control, ?Theoretical Criminology? 2002, t. 6, nr 3, s. 243-253.
38. Douglas K.S., Lyon D., Ogloff J., The impact of graphic photographic evidence on mock jurors? decisions in a murder trial: Probative or prejudicial? ?Law and Human Behaviour? 1997, t. 21, 489?509;
39. Edwards K., Bryan T.S., Judgmental biases produced by instructions to disregard: The (paradoxical) case of emotional information, ?Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin? 1997, t. 23, s. 849.
40. Eisenberg A.K., Criminal Infliction of Emotional Distress, ?Michigan Law Review? 2015, t. 113, s. 607-662.
41. Ellison L., Munro V.E., Reacting to rape: Exploring mock jurors' assessments of complainant credibility, ?The British Journal of Criminology? 2009 t.49, nr 2, s. 202-219.
42. Feigenson N., Park J., Emotions and attributions of legal responsibility and blame: A research review, ?Law and Human Behavior? 2006, t. 30, no. 2, s. 143.
43. Flems?ter F., Geography, law and the emotions of property: property enactment on Norwegian smallholdings, 2009, https://ntnuopen.ntnu.no/ntnu-xmlui/handle/11250/265323 (dostęp 24.01.2020)
44. Freiberg A, Carson W.G., The Limits to Evidence-Based Policy: Evidence, Emotion and Criminal Justice, ?The Australian Journal of Public Administration? 2010, t. 69, nr. 2, s. 152?164;
45. Friedland S., Fire and Ice: Reframing Emotion and Cognition in the Law, ?Wake Forest Law Review? 2019, t. 54 nr 4, s. 1001-1048
46. Garvey S. P., The moral emotions of the criminal law, ?Queensland Law Reporter? 2003, t. 22, s. 89-108;
47. Goodenough O. R., Institutions, emotions, and law: a Goldilocks problem for mechanism design, ?Vermont Law Review? 2008, t. 33, s. 395-405.
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