Juries: Formation and Behavior Book

	Series Introduction
	Volume Introduction
	The Logic of Simulation in Jury Research	2
	Justice Needs a New Blindfold: A Review of Mock Jury Research	13
	A Typology of Jury Research and Discussion of the Structural Correlates of Jury Decisionmaking	37
	Laboratory Simulation and Bias in the Study of Juror Behavior: A Methodological Note	49
	Models of Jury Decision Making: A Critical Review	60
	Jury Decision Making: An Empirical Study Based on Actual Felony Trials	91
	Experimental Research on Jury Decision-Making	100
	A Cognitive Theory of Juror Decision Making: The Story Model	105
	An Integration Theory Analysis of Jurors' Presumptions of Guilt or Innocence	144
	Another Look at Social Psychological Aspects of Juror Bias	159
	Trial Delay as a Source of Bias in Jury Decision Making	173
	Sex Role Differentiation in Jury Deliberations	181
	Sex Role Differential and Juror Decisions	190
	Authoritarianism and Recall of Evidence about Criminal Behavior	197
	Conviction Proneness and the Authoritarian Juror: Inability to Disregard Information or Attitudinal Bias?	209
	Character Structure and Jury Behavior: Conceptual and Applied Implications	218
	Impact on Simulated Jurors of Testimony as a Function of Non-evidential Characteristics of Witness and Defendant	225
	The Role of Extralegal Factors in Jury Verdicts	232
	The Objective Reality of Evidence and the Utility of Systematic Jury Selection	257
	Juror Decision Making: The Importance of Evidence	271
	Mr. Prejudice, Miss Sympathy, and the Authoritarian Personality: An Application of Psychological Measuring Techniques to the Problem of Jury Bias	288
	The Limits of Scientific Jury Selection: Ethical and Empirical	303
	The Effect of Peremptory Challenges on Jury and Verdict: An Experiment in a Federal District Court	323
	Using Communication Cues to Evaluate Prospective Jurors During the Voir Dire	365
	Juror Self-Disclosure in the Voir Dire: A Social Science Analysis	379
	The Conduct of Voir Dire: A Psychological Analysis	406
	Jury Behavior as a Function of the Prestige of the Foreman and the Nature of His Leadership	425
	The Importance of the Scapegoat in Jury Trial Cases: Some Preliminary Reflections	457
	Socioeconomic Factors Influencing Jury Verdicts	471
	The Effects of Prior Experience on Mock Juror Case Judgments	482
	Juror Experience and Jury Verdicts	493
	Psychological, Cognitive, Personality and Interpersonal Factors in Jury Verdicts	507
	Acknowledgments	529