Topic · Jury Decision Making Processes
Most cited papers in Jury Decision Making Processes
What are the most cited papers in Jury Decision Making Processes?
The most cited paper in Jury Decision Making Processes is "The base-rate fallacy in probability judgments" (Maya Bar‐Hillel, 1980), with 1,204 citations. Next come "The Psychology of Criminal Conduct" (909) and "Voice, control, and procedural justice: Instrumental and noninstrumental concerns in fairness judgments." (787).
Showing 50 of 99 papers. Every paper with more than 167 citations is listed.
| # | Paper | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The base-rate fallacy in probability judgments Maya Bar‐Hillel · Acta Psychologica | May 1980 | 1,204 |
| 2 | The Psychology of Criminal Conduct David S. Nussbaum · Canadian Journal of Criminology | Oct 1999 | 909 |
| 3 | Voice, control, and procedural justice: Instrumental and noninstrumental concerns in fairness judgments. E. Allan Lind, Ruth Kanfer, P. Christopher Earley · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology | Nov 1990 | 787 |
| 4 | The ecological validity of jury simulations: Is the jury still out? Brian H. Bornstein · Law and Human Behavior | Feb 1999 | 695 |
| 5 | Public trust and confidence in legal authorities: What do majority and minority group members want from the law and legal institutions?* Tom R. Tyler · Behavioral Sciences & the Law | Mar 2001 | 621 |
| 6 | Improving eyewitness identifications from lineups: Simultaneous versus sequential lineup presentation. R. C. L. Lindsay, Gary L. Wells · Journal of Applied Psychology | Aug 1985 | 595 |
| 7 | Playing Dice With Criminal Sentences: The Influence of Irrelevant Anchors on Experts’ Judicial Decision Making Birte Englich, Thomas Mussweiler, Fritz Strack · Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin | 28 Dec 2005 | 556 |
| 8 | The Hidden Rape Victim: Personality, Attitudinal, and Situational Characteristics Mary P. Koss · Psychology of Women Quarterly | Jun 1985 | 549 |
| 9 | Three Strikes and You Are Out, but Why? The Psychology of Public Support for Punishing Rule Breakers Tom R. Tyler, Robert J. Boeckmann · Law & Society Review | 1997 | 522 |
| 10 | A Four-Component Model of Procedural Justice: Defining the Meaning of a “Fair” Process Steven L. Blader, Tom R. Tyler · Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin | Jun 2003 | 514 |
| 11 | Jury decision making: 45 years of empirical research on deliberating groups. Dennis J. Devine, Laura D. Clayton, Benjamin B. Dunford et al. · Psychology Public Policy and Law | Sep 2001 | 509 |
| 12 | Judge dependence, epistemic modals, and predicates of personal taste Tamina Stephenson · Linguistics and Philosophy | Aug 2007 | 509 |
| 13 | The Effects of Physical Attractiveness, Race, Socioeconomic Status, and Gender of Defendants and Victims on Judgments of Mock Jurors: A Meta‐Analysis1 Ronald Mazzella, Alan Feingold · Journal of Applied Social Psychology | Aug 1994 | 453 |
| 14 | Conditions leading to value-expressive effects in judgments of procedural justice: A test of four models. Tom R. Tyler · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology | Feb 1987 | 444 |
| 15 | Economic Preferences or Attitude Expressions?: An Analysis of Dollar Responses to Public Issues Daniel J. Kahneman, Ilana Ritov, David A Schkade · Journal of Risk and Uncertainty | Dec 1999 | 422 |
| 16 | Interpretation of statistical evidence in criminal trials: The prosecutor's fallacy and the defense attorney's fallacy. William C. Thompson, Edward L. Schumann · Law and Human Behavior | Sep 1987 | 404 |
| 17 | Accuracy, confidence, and juror perceptions in eyewitness identification. Gary L. Wells, Roderick C. L. Lindsay, Tamara J. Ferguson · Journal of Applied Psychology | 1979 | 382 |
| 18 | Eyewitness Evidence Gary L. Wells, Amina Memon, Steven Penrod · Gothic.net | Nov 2006 | 369 |
| 19 | Trials and Punishments. John Cottingham, R. A. Duff · The Philosophical Quarterly | Oct 1987 | 368 |
| 20 | Rumor and Gossip, the Social Psychology of Hearsay Orrin E. Klapp, Ralph L. Rosnow, Gary Alan Fine · The Canadian Journal of Sociology | 1977 | 367 |
| 21 | An Economic Approach to the Law of Evidence Richard A. Posner · Stanford Law Review | Jul 1999 | 359 |
| 22 | Eyewitness identification: Lineup instructions and the absence of the offender. Roy S. Malpass, Patricia G. Devine · Journal of Applied Psychology | Aug 1981 | 359 |
| 23 | Prosecutorial Justifications for Sexual Assault Case Rejection: Guarding the "Gateway to Justice" Cassia Spohn, Dawn Beichner, Erika Davis-Frenzel · Social Problems | May 2001 | 337 |
| 24 | Racial Bias in Mock Juror Decision-Making: A Meta-Analytic Review of Defendant Treatment. Tara L. Mitchell, Ryann M. Haw, Jeffrey E. Pfeifer et al. · Law and Human Behavior | Dec 2005 | 323 |
| 25 | Convictability and Discordant Locales: Reproducing Race, Class, and Gender Ideologies in Prosecutorial Decisionmaking Lisa Frohmann · Law & Society Review | 1997 | 317 |
| 26 | Blinking on the Bench: How Judges Decide Cases Chris Guthrie, Jeffrey John Rachlinski, Andrew J. Wistrich · Scholarship @ Cornell Law (Cornell University) | 2007 | 312 |
| 27 | The story model for juror decision making Nancy Pennington, Reid Hastie · Cambridge University Press eBooks | 26 Feb 1993 | 311 |
| 28 | Eyewitness accuracy and confidence: Can we infer anything about their relationship? Kenneth A. Deffenbacher · Law and Human Behavior | Dec 1980 | 307 |
| 29 | Shared Outrage and Erratic Awards: The Psychology of Punitive Damages Daniel J. Kahneman, David A Schkade, Cass Robert Sunstein · Journal of Risk and Uncertainty | Apr 1998 | 301 |
| 30 | The Impact of Jury Race in Criminal Trials Shamena Anwar, Patrick J. Bayer, Randi Hjalmarsson · The Quarterly Journal of Economics | 17 Apr 2012 | 297 |
| 31 | Self-Regulation of Cognitive Inference and Decision Processes Roy Frederick Baumeister, Leonard S. Newman · Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin | Feb 1994 | 297 |
| 32 | Reasoning in explanation-based decision making Nancy Pennington · Cognition | Nov 1993 | 297 |
| 33 | The Redux of Cognitive Consistency Theories: Evidence Judgments by Constraint Satisfaction. Dan Simon, Chadwick J. Snow, Stephen John Read · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology | 2004 | 296 |
| 34 | Can people detect eyewitness-identification accuracy within and across situations? Roderick C. L. Lindsay, Gary L. Wells, Carolyn M. Rumpel · Journal of Applied Psychology | Feb 1981 | 287 |
| 35 | Social Status in Jury Deliberations Fred L. Strodtbeck, Rita M. James, Charles H. Hawkins · American Sociological Review | Dec 1957 | 285 |
| 36 | Gambling With Truth Austin J. Bonis · Technometrics | May 1976 | 284 |
| 37 | Police interrogations and confessions: Communicating promises and threats by pragmatic implication. Saul M. Kassin, Karlyn McNall · Law and Human Behavior | Jun 1991 | 284 |
| 38 | Illuminations and shadows from jury simulations. Shari Seidman Diamond · Law and Human Behavior | Oct 1997 | 282 |
| 39 | Juror sensitivity to eyewitness identification evidence. Brian L. Cutler, Steven Penrod, Hedy R. Dexter · Law and Human Behavior | Apr 1990 | 272 |
| 40 | The influence of the character of the criminal and his victim on the decisions of simulated jurors David C. Landy, Elliot Aronson · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology | Apr 1969 | 271 |
| 41 | Equity and Discretionary Justice: The Influence of Race on Police Arrest Decisions Douglas Alton Smith, Christy A. Visher, Laura A. Davidson · The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (1973-) | 1984 | 267 |
| 42 | Coerced confessions and the jury: An experimental test of the "harmless error" rule. Saul M. Kassin, Holly L. Sukel · Law and Human Behavior | Feb 1997 | 266 |
| 43 | The Daubert/Kumho Implications of Observer Effects in Forensic Science: Hidden Problems of Expectation and Suggestion D. Michael Risinger, Michael J. Saks, William C. Thompson et al. · California Law Review | 2002 | 263 |
| 44 | Public Opinion and Capital Punishment: A Close Examination of the Views of Abolitionists and Retentionists Phoebe C. Ellsworth, Lee D. Ross · Crime & Delinquency | 1983 | 259 |
| 45 | On the power of confession evidence: An experimental test of the fundamental difference hypothesis. Saul M. Kassin, Katherine Neumann · Law and Human Behavior | Oct 1997 | 250 |
| 46 | Asking the gatekeepers: A national survey of judges on judging expert evidence in a post-Daubert world. Sophia I. Gatowski, Shirley A. Dobbin, James T. Richardson et al. · Law and Human Behavior | Oct 2001 | 250 |
| 47 | Are Procedural Justice and Interactional Justice Conceptually Distinct Robert J. Bies | 2005 | 248 |
| 48 | Do they matter? A meta-analytic investigation of individual characteristics and guilt judgments. Dennis J. Devine, David E. Caughlin · Psychology Public Policy and Law | 28 Apr 2014 | 248 |
| 49 | Prosecuting sexual assault: A comparison of charging decisions in sexual assault cases involving strangers, acquaintances, and intimate partners Cassia Spohn, David Holleran · Justice Quarterly | Sep 2001 | 247 |
| 50 | White juror bias: An investigation of prejudice against Black defendants in the American courtroom. Samuel R. Sommers, Phoebe C. Ellsworth · Psychology Public Policy and Law | Mar 2001 | 238 |
Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for a field when OpenAlex files it under one of the field's topics; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.