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Cited by

• 2011If the Shoe Fits They Might Acquit: The Value of Forensic Science Testimony39 cited
• 2013Do Jurors Give Appropriate Weight to Forensic Identification Evidence?37 cited
• 2007Dealing with DNA Evidence: A Legal Guide30 cited
• 1996Fallacy and controversy about base rates19 cited
• 1996The purpose of experiments: Ecological validity versus comparing hypotheses16 cited
• 1996The implicit use of base rates in experiential and ecologically valid tasks13 cited
• 2006Train Our Jurors12 cited
• 1996Why do frequency formats improve Bayesian reasoning? Cognitive algorithms work on information, which needs representation10 cited
• 1996The base rate controversy: Is the glass half-full or half-empty?8 cited
• 1996Base rates, experience, and the big picture6 cited
• 1996How to reconsider the base rate fallacy without forgetting the concept of systematic processing5 cited
• 1996Judgment under uncertainty: Evolution may not favor a probabilistic calculus5 cited
• 1996Cognitive algebra versus representativeness heuristic4 cited
• 1996First things first: What is a base rate?4 cited
• 1996