Endnotes

• Author: Richard D. Schneider
• Pages: 269-281

 

Ednoes



 Richard Moran, in his thoroughly researched text Knowing Right from

Wrong (New York: Free Press, ), attempts to explain the outcome of

the trial in terms of the political conspiracy and socioeconomic forces of

the times, an interpretation that has not received a lot of support. See,

for example, J. omas Dalby, “e Case of Daniel McNaughton: Let’s

Get the Story Straight” () : American Journal of Forensic Psych-

iatry at –.

 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (fourth edition),

known as the DSM-IV (Washington, DC: American Psychiatric As-

sociation, ) at xxi.

 For example, see the Mental Health Act of Ontario, R.S.O. , s. .

 See s. .

 R . v. Cooper, []  S.C.R. .

 [] O.J. No. .

 R. v. Malcolm (),  C.C.C. (d)  (Ont. C.A.).

 “Proof ” of any defence in a criminal context is “on a balance of prob-

abilities.”

 R.D. Schneider, Statistical Survey of the Provincial and Territorial Review

Boards (Ottawa: Department of Justice,  April ).

 Burke’s Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage (London: Burke’s Peerage, )

at .

 

 See, for example, Roy Porter, Madness: A Brief History (Oxford: Oxford

University Press, ).

 See, for example, Gregory Zilboorg, A History of Medical Psychology

(New York: W.W. Norton & Co., ); C.E. Goshen, ed., Documentary

History of Psychiatry (New York: Philosophical Library, ).