The lead article in this issue gives you a chance to test your beliefs about what leads to accurate—or to mistaken—eyewitness testimony. For 14 separate propositions on which research has given relatively clear answers, researchers Richard Wise and Martin Safer summarize the conclusions of researchers in the field. They also report the results of a survey of judges that tested judicial knowledge in these 14 areas, plus a few others. Thus, a review of this article will let you compare your knowledge both to other judges and to the best research available today
With this double issue—and coming issues on jury reform and judicial independence in the trial court...
Our lead article will be of interest to all judges who made child-custody decisions as part of their...
ARTICLES 124 Who Are You Going to Believe?. 132 Utilization of Rules 614 and 706 in Fact-Finding: A ...
The lead article in this issue gives you a chance to test your beliefs about what leads to accurate—...
This issue provides two articles and a book review dealing with expert witnesses and their interacti...
Our issue begins with Judge Procter Hug, Jr.’s thoughts on judicial independence under pressure. We ...
Forensic DNA testing suggests that potentially large numbers of innocent persons are being convicted...
One of the great things about editing the journal of the American Judges Association is that you can...
ARTICLES 112 Healthcare, Unions, Ministers, and More: Civil Cases in the Supreme Court’s 2011-12 Ter...
Our issue begins with the annual review of the past Term’s criminal cases from the United States Sup...
Reactions to the lead article in this issue may vary greatly. Some will find its conclusions surpris...
This is the second of two Court Review issues devoted to judicial decision making. The prior issue b...
One of the challenges faced by a journal serving a specialized audience, like judges, is to balance ...
Court Review, the quarterly journal of the American Judges Association, invites the submission of un...
This special issue on eyewitness identification includes some of the world’s premier researchers and...
With this double issue—and coming issues on jury reform and judicial independence in the trial court...
Our lead article will be of interest to all judges who made child-custody decisions as part of their...
ARTICLES 124 Who Are You Going to Believe?. 132 Utilization of Rules 614 and 706 in Fact-Finding: A ...
The lead article in this issue gives you a chance to test your beliefs about what leads to accurate—...
This issue provides two articles and a book review dealing with expert witnesses and their interacti...
Our issue begins with Judge Procter Hug, Jr.’s thoughts on judicial independence under pressure. We ...
Forensic DNA testing suggests that potentially large numbers of innocent persons are being convicted...
One of the great things about editing the journal of the American Judges Association is that you can...
ARTICLES 112 Healthcare, Unions, Ministers, and More: Civil Cases in the Supreme Court’s 2011-12 Ter...
Our issue begins with the annual review of the past Term’s criminal cases from the United States Sup...
Reactions to the lead article in this issue may vary greatly. Some will find its conclusions surpris...
This is the second of two Court Review issues devoted to judicial decision making. The prior issue b...
One of the challenges faced by a journal serving a specialized audience, like judges, is to balance ...
Court Review, the quarterly journal of the American Judges Association, invites the submission of un...
This special issue on eyewitness identification includes some of the world’s premier researchers and...
With this double issue—and coming issues on jury reform and judicial independence in the trial court...
Our lead article will be of interest to all judges who made child-custody decisions as part of their...
ARTICLES 124 Who Are You Going to Believe?. 132 Utilization of Rules 614 and 706 in Fact-Finding: A ...