@article {358036,
	title = {The Hamlet Syndrome},
	journal = {Law, Culture, and the Humanities},
	year = {2016},
	abstract = {Bringing together legal, literary, and cultural studies, this article builds from a close reading of madness in William Shakespeare{\textquoteright}s play\&nbsp;Hamlet\&nbsp;to some psycho-social theories of malingering and the insanity defense in the modern United States. The basis of these theories is the notion that feigned madness {\textendash} whether purposeful malingering or a failed insanity defense {\textendash} often signifies actual madness of a lesser sort. When someone is found to be {\textquotedblleft}faking it,{\textquotedblright} however, that discovery can result in a widespread assumption of mental health in the person on trial, an assumption that often turns out to be wrong.},
	url = {http://lch.sagepub.com/content/early/2016/01/12/1743872115626076},
	author = {Jeffrey R. Wilson and Henry F. Fradella}
}
