This Article presents the results of a survey of jurors in federal and state court on their use of social media during their jury service. We began surveying federal jurors in 2011 and reported preliminary results in 2012; since then, we have surveyed several hundred more jurors, including state jurors, for a more complete picture of juror attitudes toward social media. Our results support the growing consensus that jury instructions are the most effective tool to mitigate the risk of juror misconduct through social media. We conclude with a set of recommended best practices for using a social-media instruction
This article explores questions related to the emergence of the jury\u27s new representative functio...
This article offers an unprecedented empirical window into prosecutorial discretion drawing on long-...
A number of incidents have arisen in common law jurisdictions including Australia, the US and the UK...
The explosive growth of social networking has placed enormous pressure on one of the most fundamenta...
This Article provides a comparative analysis of foreign jury systems and reviews the history of juri...
The 21st century is an era in which the dependence on technology is at an all-time high. The availab...
This Comment will address what impact social media has on the fundamental right to an impartial jury...
This essay proceeds in three parts. First, it examines the current state of jury investigations, and...
When the Framers drafted the Sixth Amendment and provided that the accused in a criminal case would ...
University of Minnesota M.A. thesis. May 2016. Major: Mass Communication. Advisor: Seth Lewis. 1 com...
The Internet has resurrected the practice of investigating jurors. Thus, there is a growing need for...
This article examines the reform efforts employed by common law countries to address internet-relate...
Social media makes it easier than ever to access information and opinions associated with criminal p...
The Magna Carta drafters did not contemplate Facebook, Twitter, or texting when they formalized the ...
University of Minnesota M.A. thesis. May 2013. Major: Mass Communication. Advisor: Amy Kristin Sande...
This article explores questions related to the emergence of the jury\u27s new representative functio...
This article offers an unprecedented empirical window into prosecutorial discretion drawing on long-...
A number of incidents have arisen in common law jurisdictions including Australia, the US and the UK...
The explosive growth of social networking has placed enormous pressure on one of the most fundamenta...
This Article provides a comparative analysis of foreign jury systems and reviews the history of juri...
The 21st century is an era in which the dependence on technology is at an all-time high. The availab...
This Comment will address what impact social media has on the fundamental right to an impartial jury...
This essay proceeds in three parts. First, it examines the current state of jury investigations, and...
When the Framers drafted the Sixth Amendment and provided that the accused in a criminal case would ...
University of Minnesota M.A. thesis. May 2016. Major: Mass Communication. Advisor: Seth Lewis. 1 com...
The Internet has resurrected the practice of investigating jurors. Thus, there is a growing need for...
This article examines the reform efforts employed by common law countries to address internet-relate...
Social media makes it easier than ever to access information and opinions associated with criminal p...
The Magna Carta drafters did not contemplate Facebook, Twitter, or texting when they formalized the ...
University of Minnesota M.A. thesis. May 2013. Major: Mass Communication. Advisor: Amy Kristin Sande...
This article explores questions related to the emergence of the jury\u27s new representative functio...
This article offers an unprecedented empirical window into prosecutorial discretion drawing on long-...
A number of incidents have arisen in common law jurisdictions including Australia, the US and the UK...