The Psychology of the CourtroomNorbert L. Kerr, Robert M. Bray This volume presents reviews that critically examine the psychological theory and research relevant to the courtroom trial. Chapters discuss either common courtroom roles involving defendant and victim, juror, jury, judge, and witness, or problems involving court procedures, methodological issues for research, and innovation in the courts. |
Contents
The Psychology of Courtroom Procedure | 15 |
Order of Presentation of Evidence | 24 |
Current Issues in the Psychology of Procedure | 31 |
Copyright | |
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accuracy actual adversary American appear applied asked assess Association attitudes attorneys attractiveness behavior bias biases chapter characteristics concerning considered conviction court courtroom crime criminal Davis deception decision defendant deliberation demonstrated discussion effects empirical et al evidence examined example expected experiment experimental eyewitness faces fact factors final findings function given guilt identification important increase indicate individual influence innovation instructions interest involved issues Journal judges judgments judicial jurors jury justice Kerr lawyers less majority memory methods Michigan Miller mock noted observers obtained performance Personality prediction presented prior probably problem procedures questions reasonable received recognition reported representative responses Review role rules selection sentences showed similar simulation Social Psychology status subjects suggested survey testimony theory tion trial University variables verdicts victim viewed witness York