Reasonable Doubt in the Digital Age

"Reasonable Doubt in the Digital Age" explores how modern justice is shaped by public perception, digital commentary, and shifting trust in institutions. Focusing on the high-profile Karen Read case, the book examines the ways in which doubt, belief, and certainty develop in today’s interconnected world, without taking sides. Combining insights from psychology and trauma studies, it encourages reflection on how we interpret evidence and form opinions in an era where information—and skepticism—spread rapidly.