
Published online:
01 April 2010
Published in print:
14 July 2005
Online ISBN:
9780199893454
Print ISBN:
9780195183092
Contents
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The Jury System in Other Countries The Jury System in Other Countries
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A Concern for Jury Representativeness A Concern for Jury Representativeness
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Questioning Prospective Jurors and Use of Peremptory Challenges Questioning Prospective Jurors and Use of Peremptory Challenges
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The Procedures in Scotland The Procedures in Scotland
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Canada’s Unique Lay “Trier” Procedure Canada’s Unique Lay “Trier” Procedure
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Summarizing the Differences Summarizing the Differences
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Reforming the Jury System Reforming the Jury System
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Peremptory Challenges Peremptory Challenges
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Jury Instructions Jury Instructions
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Wording of Instructions Wording of Instructions
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Timing Timing
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Treatment of the Jurors as Passive Information Processors Treatment of the Jurors as Passive Information Processors
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Summary Evaluation of Trial-Consulting Techniques Summary Evaluation of Trial-Consulting Techniques
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Witness Preparation Witness Preparation
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Change of Venue Change of Venue
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Small-Group Research Small-Group Research
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Trial Strategy Trial Strategy
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Jury Selection Jury Selection
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The Money Issue The Money Issue
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The Identity (Crisis) of the Profession The Identity (Crisis) of the Profession
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Standards and Practice Guidelines Standards and Practice Guidelines
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Consequences of Violating the Standards Consequences of Violating the Standards
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Future Directions and Conclusions Future Directions and Conclusions
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Chapter
10 What Needs to Be Changed?
Get access
Pages
213–234
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Published:July 2005
Cite
Posey, Amy J., and Lawrence S. Wrightsman, 'What Needs to Be Changed?', Trial Consulting, American Psychology-Law Society Series (New York , 2005; online edn, Oxford Academic, 1 Apr. 2010), https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195183092.003.0010, accessed 14 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter evaluates the contributions of litigation consultants to the functioning of the legal system. It offers conclusions about each of the several activities described in previous chapters. It also evaluates how the jury system operates in the United States by a comparison with its counterparts in other countries.
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