Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve the performance of the best prediction models of Supreme Court outcomes. We infer voice attributes using a 15-year sample of human-labeled Supreme Court advocate voices. Audio features improved prediction of case outcomes by 1.1 percentage points. Lawyer traits receive approximately half the weight of the most important feature from the models without audio features
We posit that Supreme Court oral arguments provide justices with useful information that in-fluences...
Do judges telegraph their preferences during oral arguments? Using the U.S. Supreme Court as our exa...
Students of linguistics and psychology demonstrate that word choices people make convey information ...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
Previous studies suggest a significant role of language in the court room, yet none has identified a...
Previous studies suggest a significant role of language in the court room, yet none has identified a...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
Previous studies suggest a significant role of language in the court room, yet none has identified a...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
We posit that Supreme Court oral arguments provide justices with useful information that in-fluences...
Do judges telegraph their preferences during oral arguments? Using the U.S. Supreme Court as our exa...
Students of linguistics and psychology demonstrate that word choices people make convey information ...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
Using data from 1946–2014, we show that audio features of lawyers’ introductory statements improve t...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
Previous studies suggest a significant role of language in the court room, yet none has identified a...
Previous studies suggest a significant role of language in the court room, yet none has identified a...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
Previous studies suggest a significant role of language in the court room, yet none has identified a...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
The emphasis on “fit” as a hiring criterion has raised the spectrum of a new form of subtle discrimi...
We posit that Supreme Court oral arguments provide justices with useful information that in-fluences...
Do judges telegraph their preferences during oral arguments? Using the U.S. Supreme Court as our exa...
Students of linguistics and psychology demonstrate that word choices people make convey information ...