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Objective and Subjective Comprehension of Jury Instructions in Criminal Trials

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References

1980Heuristic versus systematic information processing and the use of source versus message cues in persuasion.5,511 cited
1968Personality and Attitude Change: An Information-Processing Theory416 cited
1979Making Legal Language Understandable: A Psycholinguistic Study of Jury Instructions376 cited
1985The Psychology of Evidence and Trial Procedure278 cited
1989Are Twelve Heads Better than One?129 cited
1982Improving the Ability of Jurors to Comprehend and Apply Criminal Jury Instructions121 cited
1991A comparison of insanity defense standards on juror decision making.94 cited
1984Toward Criminal Jury Instructions That Jurors Can Understand84 cited
2006Bringing Jury Instructions Into the Twenty-First Century67 cited
2008Juror Understanding of Judicial Instructions in Criminal Trials66 cited
2001Evaluating the comprehensibility of jury instructions: A method and an example.65 cited
2011Behind closed doors: the effect of pretrial publicity on jury deliberations54 cited

Cited by

2018Intoxicated But Not Incapacitated: Are There Effective Methods to Assist Juries in Interpreting Evidence of Voluntary Complainant Intoxication in Cases of Rape?20 cited
2018Performing Expertise: The Design of Audiovisual Links and the Construction of the Remote Expert Witness in Court

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14 cited

2022Supporting Jury Understanding of Expert Evidence in a Virtual Environment10 cited

2025Psychological insights for judging expertise and implications for adversarial legal contexts4 cited