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 assess attitudes attorneys attractiveness authoritarian behavior bias biases Bray characteristics conviction court courtroom crime criminal cues Davis deception decision rule decision theory defendant defendant's discussion effects empirical encoding evidence examined example experimental external validity extralegal faces facial factors group polarization guidelines guilt identification influence innovation instructions issues Journal of Personality judges judgments judicial jury deliberations jury instructions jury panel jury research jury selection jury simulation justice Kalven Kaplan Kerr Law Review lawyers lineup Loftus memory methods Miller mock juries mock jurors nonadversary observers peremptory challenges Personality and Social polygraph prediction presented pretrial problem procedural justice procedural models questions rape recency effect recognition relevant reported role Saks script sentences simulated jury Social Psychology socioeconomic status stimuli subjects suggested theory Thibaut tion United States Reports variables verdicts victim videotape Vidmar vignettes voir dire Walker witness Zeisel