Add to ORKG<p>Concerns about gender and racial bias in the survey-based evaluations of judicial performance common in the United States have persisted for decades. Consistent with a large body of basic research in the psychological sciences, recent studies confirm that the results from these JPE surveys are systematically biased against women and minority judges. In this paper, we explain the insidious manner in which performance evaluations may be biased, describe some techniques that may help to reduce expressions of bias in judicial performance evaluation surveys, and discuss the potential problem such biases may pose in other common methods of performance evaluation used in the United States and elsewhere. We conclude by highlighting the potential...
Inspired by the burgeoning empirical literature on the judiciary, the editors of the Florida State U...
<p>This commentary examines the contribution in this edition by Roach Anleu & Mack, based on arg...
Although women and minorities hold an increasing share of judgships in the United States, they remai...
Judicial performance evaluations (JPEs) are a critical part of selecting judges, especially in state...
Because voters rely on judicial performance evaluations when casting their ballots, it is important ...
Because voters rely on judicial performance evaluations when casting their ballots, policymakers sho...
<p>Elek and Rottman argue that judicial evaluation is often biased against women and minority judges...
<p>While the performance evaluation of judges has become a ubiquitous aspect of modern judicial admi...
Official judicial-performance evaluation (JPE) programs in the United States emerged to achieve impo...
Judicial Performance Evaluation (JPE) is generally seen as an important part of the merit system, wh...
<p>Studies of the courts, conducted primarily in the United States, suggest that the way legal profe...
<p>The articles in this issue tackle the conceptual issues associated with defining good judging and...
The beliefthatjudicialperformance shouldbe evaluatedhas gained increasing momentum. A numberofsiates...
The question of how to optimally design judicial institutions is one of central importance to the sc...
Perceptions of judges ought to be based on their performance. Yet, few studies of the relation betwe...
Inspired by the burgeoning empirical literature on the judiciary, the editors of the Florida State U...
<p>This commentary examines the contribution in this edition by Roach Anleu & Mack, based on arg...
Although women and minorities hold an increasing share of judgships in the United States, they remai...
Judicial performance evaluations (JPEs) are a critical part of selecting judges, especially in state...
Because voters rely on judicial performance evaluations when casting their ballots, it is important ...
Because voters rely on judicial performance evaluations when casting their ballots, policymakers sho...
<p>Elek and Rottman argue that judicial evaluation is often biased against women and minority judges...
<p>While the performance evaluation of judges has become a ubiquitous aspect of modern judicial admi...
Official judicial-performance evaluation (JPE) programs in the United States emerged to achieve impo...
Judicial Performance Evaluation (JPE) is generally seen as an important part of the merit system, wh...
<p>Studies of the courts, conducted primarily in the United States, suggest that the way legal profe...
<p>The articles in this issue tackle the conceptual issues associated with defining good judging and...
The beliefthatjudicialperformance shouldbe evaluatedhas gained increasing momentum. A numberofsiates...
The question of how to optimally design judicial institutions is one of central importance to the sc...
Perceptions of judges ought to be based on their performance. Yet, few studies of the relation betwe...
Inspired by the burgeoning empirical literature on the judiciary, the editors of the Florida State U...
<p>This commentary examines the contribution in this edition by Roach Anleu & Mack, based on arg...
Although women and minorities hold an increasing share of judgships in the United States, they remai...