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Cited by

• 2012Disfluency disrupts the confirmation bias152 cited
• 2008On measuring quantitative interpretations of reasonable doubt.81 cited
• 2013What Does 'Clean' Really Mean? The Implicit Framing of Decontextualized Experiments76 cited
• 2010The promise of a cognitive perspective on jury deliberation62 cited
• 2019Rehabilitating Statistical Evidence50 cited
• 2007How a “Reasonable Doubt” Instruction Affects Decisions of Guilt46 cited
• 2009Psychological mediators of the effects of opposing expert testimony on juror decisions.42 cited
• 2018Jurors’ perceptions of forensic science expert witnesses: Experience, qualifications, testimony style and credibility38 cited
• 2003Evidence as a multi-disciplinary subject37 cited
• 20105 Judges as Members of Small Groups36 cited
• 2017I’m multimodal, aren’t you? How ego-centric anchoring biases experts’ perceptions of travel patterns33 cited
• 20101 Motivation and Judicial Behavior: Expanding the Scope of Inquiry29 cited
• 2005The Effect of Payoff Feedback and Information Pooling on Reasoning Errors: Evidence from Experimental Markets27 cited
• 20103 Top-Down and Bottom-Up Models of Judicial Reasoning22 cited