Universiteit van Tilburg -

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L. Klaming

Researcher
l.klaming@uvt.nl

Tilburg Law School
TILT

Tilburg Law School
Private Law Department

Expertise

Laura Klaming is a senior researcher at both the Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society (TILT) and the Tilburg Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies of Civil Law and Conflict Resolution Systems (TISCO). She holds a M.Sc. degree in psychology from Maastricht University (2004) and a Ph.D. (summa cum laude) from Bremen University (2008).

At TILT, Laura's primary research interest lies in the area of law and neuroscience. Her current research at TILT concerns the possibility of applying neurotechnologies to various problems within the field of psychology and law, including improvement of eyewitness memory and the detection of deception, as well as the ethical and legal implications thereof. In addition, she is involved in research on the influence of neuroscience evidence on legal decision-making.

At TISCO, Laura is involved in the Measuring Access to Justice project which aims at the development of a valid and reliable instrument to measure justice procedures from the perspective of the user. Her main research interest within this project is the perceived quality of procedures using insights from social psychology research.

Some publications:

Gramatikov, M. A., Barendrecht, J. M., Verdonschot, J. H., Laxminarayan, M., Klaming, L., & van Zeeland, C. M. C. (2010). Handbook for Measuring the Costs and Quality of Access to Justice. Apeldoorn: Maclu.

Klaming, L., & Vedder, A. (2009). Brushing up our memories: can we use neurotechnologies to improve eyewitness memory? Law, Innovation and Technology, 2, 203-221.

Klaming, L., van Veenen, J., & Leenes, R. (2009). I want de opposite of what you want: reducing fixed-pie perceptions in online negotiations. Journal of Dispute Resolution, 2009 (1), 139-162.

Publications

Most recent publications

Gramatikov, M.A., Barendrecht, J.M., Laxminarayan, M.S., Verdonschot, J.H., Klaming, L., & Zeeland, C.M.C. van (2010). A handbook for measuring the costs and quality of access to justice. Apeldoorn | Antwerpen | Portland: MAKLU. Further information
Vedder, A.H., & Klaming, L. (2010). Human enhancement for the common good: Using neurotechnologies to improve eyewitness memory. AJOB Neuroscience, 1(3), 22-33. Further information
Klaming, L., & Vedder, A.H. (2009). Brushing up our memories: Can we use neurotechnologies to improve eyewitness memory? Law, Innovation and Technology, 1(2), 203-221. Further information
Klaming, L., Veenen, J. van, & Leenes, R.E. (2009). I want the opposite of what you want: Reducing fixed-pie perceptions in online negotiations. Journal of Dispute Resolution, 2009(1), 139-162. Further information
Gramatikov, M.A., & Klaming, L. (2008). Justice as experienced by the user: A study of the costs and quality of a path to justice in the Netherlands. (TISCO working paper series on civil law and conflict resolution systems, 004/2009) Further information

Click here for the complete list of publications (Tilburg University Repository Publications only)

Other publications PDF

Publications

Most recent publications

Gramatikov, M.A., Barendrecht, J.M., Laxminarayan, M.S., Verdonschot, J.H., Klaming, L., & Zeeland, C.M.C. van (2010). A handbook for measuring the costs and quality of access to justice. Apeldoorn | Antwerpen | Portland: MAKLU. Further information
Vedder, A.H., & Klaming, L. (2010). Human enhancement for the common good: Using neurotechnologies to improve eyewitness memory. AJOB Neuroscience, 1(3), 22-33. Further information
Klaming, L., & Vedder, A.H. (2009). Brushing up our memories: Can we use neurotechnologies to improve eyewitness memory? Law, Innovation and Technology, 1(2), 203-221. Further information
Klaming, L., Veenen, J. van, & Leenes, R.E. (2009). I want the opposite of what you want: Reducing fixed-pie perceptions in online negotiations. Journal of Dispute Resolution, 2009(1), 139-162. Further information
Gramatikov, M.A., & Klaming, L. (2008). Justice as experienced by the user: A study of the costs and quality of a path to justice in the Netherlands. (TISCO working paper series on civil law and conflict resolution systems, 004/2009) Further information