The increasing use of multi-media applications, trial presentation software and computer generated exhibits (CGE) has raised questions as to the potential impact of the use of presentation technology on juror decision making. A significant amount of the commentary on the manner in which CGE exerts legal influence is largely anecdotal; empirical examinations too are often devoid of established theoretical rationalisations. This paper will examine a range of established judgement heuristics (for example, the attribution error, representativeness, simulation), in order to establish their appropriate application for comprehending legal decisions. Analysis of both past cases and empirical studies will highlight the potential for heuristics and b...
Order effects have been experimentally demonstrated to influence judgements where the most salient p...
Purpose. The objective of this review was to give a broad overview of various biases associated with...
There is extensive evidence from cognitive science that the judgments of individuals, whether legal ...
The increasing use of multi-media applications, trial presentation software and computer generated e...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
Visual displays are increasingly important for presenting scientific evidence in the trial process. ...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
Graphic images can influence jury verdicts, tapping into deeper prejudices and emotions. Images of s...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
As computer equipment itself becomes more financially accessible, more experts are using computer si...
Evidence presented within a courtroom should be clear so that the members of the jury can understand...
This Article explains how courts have skirted the reliability problem of FCM evidence and argues tha...
This Article explains how courts have skirted the reliability problem of FCM evidence and argues tha...
The purpose of this research was to determine whether changes in the presentation format of items in...
Order effects have been experimentally demonstrated to influence judgements where the most salient p...
Purpose. The objective of this review was to give a broad overview of various biases associated with...
There is extensive evidence from cognitive science that the judgments of individuals, whether legal ...
The increasing use of multi-media applications, trial presentation software and computer generated e...
The modern court is changing and part of this development is a result of the increased use of techno...
Gareth Norris considers the use of multimedia applications and how animations and computer generated...
Visual displays are increasingly important for presenting scientific evidence in the trial process. ...
Trials throughout the United States are now regularly using computer-animated displays as part of at...
Graphic images can influence jury verdicts, tapping into deeper prejudices and emotions. Images of s...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
As computer equipment itself becomes more financially accessible, more experts are using computer si...
Evidence presented within a courtroom should be clear so that the members of the jury can understand...
This Article explains how courts have skirted the reliability problem of FCM evidence and argues tha...
This Article explains how courts have skirted the reliability problem of FCM evidence and argues tha...
The purpose of this research was to determine whether changes in the presentation format of items in...
Order effects have been experimentally demonstrated to influence judgements where the most salient p...
Purpose. The objective of this review was to give a broad overview of various biases associated with...
There is extensive evidence from cognitive science that the judgments of individuals, whether legal ...