This article explores comparative cognitive processes among African regions with a specific focus on Senegal within the domain of forensic psychology. No empirical studies are included; instead, this article employs a conceptual analysis approach grounded in existing psychological literature and theoretical frameworks. This study contributes to the understanding of cognitive processes specific to Senegal's forensic psychology context by highlighting these unique patterns in decision-making. Future research should validate these findings through empirical studies, particularly focusing on stress-induced cognitive behaviors and their applications in forensic settings.
Russell-Chandler et al. (Fri,) studied this question.