Natural Justice
The charity, Natural Justice, conducts research on the causes of criminal behaviour, especially on the related effects of nutrition. Natural Justice carried out an experiment in the Aylesbury Prison for young offenders. In this study, published in 2002, inmates were randomly assigned to receive either a dietary supplement or a placebo. Neither the inmates nor the guards knew who received what. Those receiving the supplements, which contained vitamins, minerals, and fatty acids, committed 37% fewer serious or violent offences in prison. The difference disappeared when the nutritional supplementation was halted.
References[edit]
- New Scientist, 16 November 2002, pp. 38–41.
- British Journal of Psychiatry, vol. 181, p. 22
External links[edit]
See also[edit]
- Natural justice (the legal concept)
- Stanford prison experiment
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