This study assessed the ability of jurors to comprehend judicial instructions. Forty-eight male and female ex-jurors viewed actual videotaped testimony from a civil jury case in one of four juries under conditions of either oral or written instructions and solo or group decision
A Review of Legal Psychology: Eyewitness Testimony--Jury Behavior by L. Craig Parke
“Through the Eyes of Jurors” is the first law journal article to consider all of the major cognitive...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 121-129)Recent research pertaining to the psychology of c...
Whilst jury trials are widely considered to be a fairer way of deciding whether an accused person is...
This study examined the effects of psycholegal knowledge on a mock jury decision-making task. Psycho...
The purpose of this study was to compare the efficacy of jury instructions that debunk common miscon...
Considerable evidence has been gathered from studies of "jury-like" decision-making suggesting that ...
Through the Eyes of Jurors is the first law journal article to consider all of the major cognitive ...
Two mock trials incorporating unscripted testimony of psychologists and psychiatrists were conducted...
It is becoming commonplace for video technology of various forms to be utilized in modern courtrooms...
Published in Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2004; 18 (6):765-776 at www.interscience.wiley.comThis st...
This item is only available electronically.Jurors have the important task of deciding whether the de...
Presenting jury instructions at the pretrial stage of a trial may have benefits for how jurors evalu...
In order for jurors to decide a legally correct verdict, they must comprehend and apply jury instruc...
A qualitative paradigm was used to study 58 jurors from six civil jury trials involving a corporate ...
A Review of Legal Psychology: Eyewitness Testimony--Jury Behavior by L. Craig Parke
“Through the Eyes of Jurors” is the first law journal article to consider all of the major cognitive...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 121-129)Recent research pertaining to the psychology of c...
Whilst jury trials are widely considered to be a fairer way of deciding whether an accused person is...
This study examined the effects of psycholegal knowledge on a mock jury decision-making task. Psycho...
The purpose of this study was to compare the efficacy of jury instructions that debunk common miscon...
Considerable evidence has been gathered from studies of "jury-like" decision-making suggesting that ...
Through the Eyes of Jurors is the first law journal article to consider all of the major cognitive ...
Two mock trials incorporating unscripted testimony of psychologists and psychiatrists were conducted...
It is becoming commonplace for video technology of various forms to be utilized in modern courtrooms...
Published in Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2004; 18 (6):765-776 at www.interscience.wiley.comThis st...
This item is only available electronically.Jurors have the important task of deciding whether the de...
Presenting jury instructions at the pretrial stage of a trial may have benefits for how jurors evalu...
In order for jurors to decide a legally correct verdict, they must comprehend and apply jury instruc...
A qualitative paradigm was used to study 58 jurors from six civil jury trials involving a corporate ...
A Review of Legal Psychology: Eyewitness Testimony--Jury Behavior by L. Craig Parke
“Through the Eyes of Jurors” is the first law journal article to consider all of the major cognitive...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 121-129)Recent research pertaining to the psychology of c...