Instructions, Verdicts, and Judicial Behavior (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Krivoshey, Robert M.

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

First Published in 1994. Volume 4 in the 4-volume anthology of scholarly articles titled Readings in Trial Advocacy and the Social Sciences; a series seeking to increase our understanding of courtroom dynamics. This fourth volume consists of six jury instructions, six verdicts and two articles on judicial behaviour. These collection raises issues ranging from ability of jurors to understand judicial instructions to the ability of attorneys to predict the outcome of pending litigation.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 368
• Erscheinungstermin: 21. Januar 2014
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781135557904
• Artikelnr.: 40436444

Autorenporträt

Robert M. Krivoshey

Inhaltsangabe

Series Introduction, Volume Introduction, On the Requirements of Proof: The
Timing of Judicial Instruction and Mock Juror Verdicts, Toward Criminal
Jury Instructions that Jurors Can Understand, On the Inefficacy of Limiting
Instructions: When Jurors Use Prior Conviction Evidence to Decide on Guilt,
Guidelines for Drafting Understandable Jury Instructions: An Introduction
to the Use of Psycholinguistics, Effect of Particularized Instructions on
Evaluation of Eyewitness Identification Evidence, Do Jurors Understand
Criminal Jury Instructions? Analyzing the Results of the Michigan Juror
Comprehension Project, A Comparison of Verdicts Obtained in Severed and
Joined Criminal Trials, The Effects of Consensus Requirements and Multiple
Decisions on Mock Juror Verdict Preferences, Biases in Trials Involving
Defendants Charged with Multiple Offenses, Runaway Verdicts or Reasoned
Determinations: Mock Juror Strategies in Awarding Damages, Lawyers'
Predictions of Success, Determining Damages: The Influence of Expert
Testimony on Jurors' Decision Making, Judges' Nonverbal Behavior in Jury
Trials: A Threat to Judicial Impartiality, The Appearance of Justice:
Judges' Verbal and Nonverbal Behavior in Criminal Jury Trials,
Acknowledgments