Stephen L. Golding

Stephen L. Golding (born 1944) is an emeritus professor of psychology at the University of Utah and a forensic psychologist who has written a large number of articles on the process of determining whether people are competent to stand trial.

Golding has a BA from the University of Arizona and a Ph.D. from the University of Oregon. He was a professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 1970–1985 and from 1985-2006 was a professor at the University of Utah. He did post-doctoral research at UCLA and was a visiting professor at the University of South Florida.

Golding was a witness for the defense in Brian David Mitchell's federal competency hearing, arguing that Mitchell was delusional and wanted to be convicted making him unable to assist in his own defense.[1]

Sources
  1. Deseret News, Dec. 8, 2009
gollark: Yep!
gollark: We have AES-something, SHA1/SHA256, PBKDF2 or something derived from that, ChaCha20, and random elliptic curves.
gollark: If someone *wanted* to it would probably be practical to implement more standard crypto algorithms in CC.
gollark: It has nice features like O(1) string concatenation.
gollark: It's based on LuaJ.
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