When Dr. John M. Cobin defended himself in an act later confirmed by physical and forensic evidence, he could not have imagined that the Chilean justice system would imprison him for more than five years. In Surviving Chilean Justice, the economist and Baptist pastor turns the analytical tools of public choice on his own ordeal, examining how prosecutors, judges, police, and bureaucrats respond to incentives rather than truth. The result is a rare book: at once a harrowing first-person account of wrongful imprisonment and a clear-eyed scholarly dissection of how state institutions manufacture and sustain injustice. Cobin, an American-born Italian citizen who has lived for years in Chile, writes with the discipline of a public-policy scholar and the moral weight of a man who lived the consequences. This is both a survivor's testimony and a lasting case study in how justice systems fail.
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Dr. John M. Cobin is a Baptist pastor, public-policy economist, economics and public-policy consultant, an artificial-intelligence programming expert, and author of twenty books translated into dozens of languages. He earned a Ph.D. in public policy and an M.A. in economics from George Mason University, an M.A. in business economics from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and a B.A. in business economics from California State University, Long Beach, along with a religious-studies degree from Reformed Bible College. American-born and of Italian descent, he is an Italian citizen and Italian-Chilean dual national. Wrongly convicted on three charges, he spent five years and five months in a Chilean prison despite physical and forensic evidence that established his innocence - an ordeal he recounts in his memoir, Bearing the Cross.
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Anbieter: California Books, Miami, FL, USA
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