
Published online:
01 September 2009
Published in print:
01 October 2009
Online ISBN:
9780199869954
Print ISBN:
9780195328677
Contents
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4 The Relationship Between Jurors’ Religious Characteristics and Their Legal Attitudes and Decisions
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Key Themes Key Themes
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Choosing Perfection of the Life, or of the Work Choosing Perfection of the Life, or of the Work
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Judges Versus Jurors Judges Versus Jurors
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Using Religion to Tactical Advantage Using Religion to Tactical Advantage
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Future Research Directions Future Research Directions
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Why Religion Matters at Trial, Does It, and Should It? Why Religion Matters at Trial, Does It, and Should It?
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Religion at Trial: Why Worry About It? Religion at Trial: Why Worry About It?
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The Descriptive Question: Does Religion Matter at Trial? The Descriptive Question: Does Religion Matter at Trial?
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The Normative Question: What Role Should Religion Play at Trial? The Normative Question: What Role Should Religion Play at Trial?
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The Final Word The Final Word
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Cite
Bornstein, Brian H., and Monica K. Miller, 'Conclusion', God in the Courtroom: Religion's Role at Trial, AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGY-LAW SOCIETY (New York , 2009; online edn, Oxford Academic, 1 Sept. 2009), https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195328677.003.010, accessed 28 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
This concluding chapter summarizes the major findings, identifies some of the key themes running through the book, and discusses future research directions. It also revisits the questions raised in earlier chapter of why religion at trial matters, whether it should matter, and the extent to which it does matter.
Collection:
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