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The Social Psychology of Jury Nullification: Predicting When Jurors Disobey the Law1

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References

1979Making Legal Language Understandable: A Psycholinguistic Study of Jury Instructions376 cited
1985The Psychology of Evidence and Trial Procedure278 cited
1977Juridic decisions: In ignorance of the law or in light of it?184 cited
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1990The Law and Psychology of Jury Instructions99 cited
1984Toward Criminal Jury Instructions That Jurors Can Understand84 cited
1988Judge's Instruction on Eyewitness Testimony: Evaluation and Revision166 cited
1985The effect of jury nullification instruction on verdicts and jury functioning in criminal trials.61 cited
1989The Insanity Defense Reform Act of 1984: Much ado about nothing46 cited
1988Jury nullification: The impact of judicial instructions, arguments, and challenges on jury decision making.44 cited
1985When crimes are joined at trial.39 cited
1989Empathy and biased assimilation of testimonies in cases of alleged rape.35 cited

Cited by

2005Terror Management in the Courtroom: Exploring the Effects of Mortality Salience on Legal Decision Making.55 cited

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2002

The psychology of telling murder stories: do we think in scripts, exemplars, or prototypes?

23 cited

1994Counterfactual thinking in mock juror assessments of negligence: A preliminary investigation23 cited

2001When Juries Fail to Comply with the Law: Biased Evidence Processing in Individual and Group Decision Making17 cited

1994The effect of rape type and information admissibility on perceptions of rape victims16 cited