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Emotions are inevitably part of judging and courtroom practice, despite a powerful competing norm of dispassion. The authors first consider the relationship between judicial authority and emotions, including the nature, and implications, of the judicial norm of dispassion. They then examine the role of emotions both within the courtroom and for judicial decision-making. Drawing on empirical research - surveys and court observations - the authors identify judicial attitudes towards, and experiences of, emotions in the everyday work of judicial officers. Finally, the authors explore the nature and role of emotions in the context of sentencing, focusing on sentencing in the lower courts where the management of a judicial officer's own emotions and/or the judicial officer's management of the emotions of other participants appears to be significant.
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