• Series preface; Editor's preface; Acknowledgments; Part I. Models of Juror Decision Making: 1. Introduction Reid Hastie; 2. Some steps between attitudes and verdicts Phoebe C. Ellsworth; 3. The influence of outcome information and attitudes on juror decision making in search and seizure cases Jonathan D. Casper and Kennette M. Benedict; 4. Algebraic models of juror decision processes Reid Hastie; 5. Stochastic models of juror decision making Norbert Kerr; 6. Formal and empirical research on cascaded inference in jurisprudence David A. Schum and Anne W. Martin; 7. Argument structuring and evidence evaluation David A. Schum; 8. The story model for juror decision making Nancy Pennington and Reid Hastie; Part II. Commentaries: 9. Notes on the sampling of stimulus cases and the measurement of responses in research on juror decision making Robyn M. Davies; 10. Sausages and the law: juror decisions in the much larger justice system Joseph B. Kadane; 11. A rational game theory framework for the analysis of legal and criminal decision making Ehud Kalai; 12. Why do jury research? Richard O. Lempert; 13. Two conceptions of the juror Lola Lopes; 14. A mathematician comments on models of juror decision making Sandy Zabell; Index of names; Index of subjects.

"...a comprehensive overview of the research done on juror decision making from several academic perspectives: social psychology, behavioral decision theory, cognitive psychology, and behavioral modeling....Although the papers are written from an academic perspective, the theories are readily applied to actual juries since much of the research was conducted through realistic mock-jury simulation studies." Criminal Lawyers Association Newsletter

• Series preface; Editor's preface; Acknowledgments; Part I. Models of Juror Decision Making: 1. Introduction Reid Hastie; 2. Some steps between attitudes and verdicts Phoebe C. Ellsworth; 3. The influence of outcome information and attitudes on juror decision making in search and seizure cases Jonathan D. Casper and Kennette M. Benedict; 4. Algebraic models of juror decision processes Reid Hastie; 5. Stochastic models of juror decision making Norbert Kerr; 6. Formal and empirical research on cascaded inference in jurisprudence David A. Schum and Anne W. Martin; 7. Argument structuring and evidence evaluation David A. Schum; 8. The story model for juror decision making Nancy Pennington and Reid Hastie; Part II. Commentaries: 9. Notes on the sampling of stimulus cases and the measurement of responses in research on juror decision making Robyn M. Davies; 10. Sausages and the law: juror decisions in the much larger justice system Joseph B. Kadane; 11. A rational game theory framework for the analysis of legal and criminal decision making Ehud Kalai; 12. Why do jury research? Richard O. Lempert; 13. Two conceptions of the juror Lola Lopes; 14. A mathematician comments on models of juror decision making Sandy Zabell; Index of names; Index of subjects.

"...a comprehensive overview of the research done on juror decision making from several academic perspectives: social psychology, behavioral decision theory, cognitive psychology, and behavioral modeling....Although the papers are written from an academic perspective, the theories are readily applied to actual juries since much of the research was conducted through realistic mock-jury simulation studies." Criminal Lawyers Association Newsletter

• Series preface; Editor's preface; Acknowledgments; Part I. Models of Juror Decision Making: 1. Introduction Reid Hastie; 2. Some steps between attitudes and verdicts Phoebe C. Ellsworth; 3. The influence of outcome information and attitudes on juror decision making in search and seizure cases Jonathan D. Casper and Kennette M. Benedict; 4. Algebraic models of juror decision processes Reid Hastie; 5. Stochastic models of juror decision making Norbert Kerr; 6. Formal and empirical research on cascaded inference in jurisprudence David A. Schum and Anne W. Martin; 7. Argument structuring and evidence evaluation David A. Schum; 8. The story model for juror decision making Nancy Pennington and Reid Hastie; Part II. Commentaries: 9. Notes on the sampling of stimulus cases and the measurement of responses in research on juror decision making Robyn M. Davies; 10. Sausages and the law: juror decisions in the much larger justice system Joseph B. Kadane; 11. A rational game theory framework for the analysis of legal and criminal decision making Ehud Kalai; 12. Why do jury research? Richard O. Lempert; 13. Two conceptions of the juror Lola Lopes; 14. A mathematician comments on models of juror decision making Sandy Zabell; Index of names; Index of subjects.

"...a comprehensive overview of the research done on juror decision making from several academic perspectives: social psychology, behavioral decision theory, cognitive psychology, and behavioral modeling....Although the papers are written from an academic perspective, the theories are readily applied to actual juries since much of the research was conducted through realistic mock-jury simulation studies." Criminal Lawyers Association Newsletter