부산대학교 도서관

Keywords: cognitive bias; forensic science; judicial decision-making EN cognitive bias forensic science judicial decision-making 213 216 4 08/08/23 20230901 NES 230901 Bench trials are now more common than jury trials in U.S. federal and state courts (Wang, [28]), partly because they are speedier and more cost-effective (Diamond & Salerno, [4]). It remains to be seen whether judges will react similarly, but in the aforementioned survey (Diamond & Salerno, [4]), 67% of I judges themselves i also rated bench trials as less fair than jury trials, which may suggest some self-awareness of bias and willingness to address it. It may be more effective to alert judges to inconsistencies in their own decisions over time and/or develop training exercises that present judges with evidence of their own biasability. Judging the judiciary by the numbers: Empirical research on judges. [Extracted from the article]