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Original Articles

An exploratory study of argument in the jury decision‐making process

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Pages 380-396 | Published online: 21 May 2009

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Harrison D. H. Lee, Jason M. Tangen, Blake M. McKimmie & Barbara M. Masser. (2022) The influence of event order on the narratives jurors construct and tell in cases of rape. Psychology, Crime & Law 0:0, pages 1-30.
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Harrison D. H. Lee, Barbara M. Masser, Jason M. Tangen & Blake M. McKimmie. (2022) The effects of victim testimony order and judicial education on juror decision-making in trials for rape. Psychology, Crime & Law 0:0, pages 1-29.
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Marit Skivenes & Milfrid Tonheim. (2017) Deliberative Decision-Making on the Norwegian County Social Welfare Board: The Experiences of Expert and Lay Members. Journal of Public Child Welfare 11:1, pages 108-132.
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JosephA. Bonito & ReneeA. Meyers. (2011) Examining Functional Communication as Egocentric or Group-Centric: Application of a Latent Group Model. Communication Monographs 78:4, pages 463-485.
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Daniel J. Canary & David R. Seibold. (2010) Epilogue: Continued Uses of the Conversational Argument Coding Scheme. Communication Methods and Measures 4:1-2, pages 168-176.
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Ann Burnett, Jack E. Sargent & Diane M. Badzinski. (2010) Using Multiple Coding Schemes to Understand Argument in In the Jury Room . Communication Methods and Measures 4:1-2, pages 133-146.
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Harry Weger$suffix/text()$suffix/text() & Daniel J. Canary. (2010) Conversational Argument in Close Relationships: A Case for Studying Argument Sequences. Communication Methods and Measures 4:1-2, pages 65-87.
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David R. Seibold, Daisy R. Lemus & Paul Kang. (2010) Extending the Conversational Argument Coding Scheme in Studies of Argument Quality in Group Deliberations. Communication Methods and Measures 4:1-2, pages 46-64.
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Daniel J. Canary & David R. Seibold. (2010) Origins and Development of the Conversational Argument Coding Scheme. Communication Methods and Measures 4:1-2, pages 7-26.
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Articles from other publishers (9)

FRANZISKA MAIER & ANDRÉ BÄCHTIGER. (2023) Reflecting on the boundaries of the demos: A virtual deliberative experiment with German citizens. European Journal of Political Research 63:2, pages 498-519.
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Nuri Kim. (2013) Beyond Rationality. Communication Research 43:1, pages 3-24.
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Stephenson J. Beck, Emily A. Paskewitz & Joann Keyton. 2015. The Cambridge Handbook of Meeting Science. The Cambridge Handbook of Meeting Science 305 324 .
Peter Goldsmith & Filipe Pereira. (2013) Outlining a strategic legitimacy assessment method: the case of the Illinois livestock industry. Agriculture and Human Values 31:2, pages 215-230.
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Renee A. MeyersDavid R. Seibold & Paul Kang. (2010) Examining Argument in a Naturally Occurring Jury Deliberation. Small Group Research 41:4, pages 452-473.
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John Gastil, Laura W. Black, E. Pierre Deess & Jay Leighter. (2008) From Group Member to Democratic Citizen: How Deliberating with Fellow Jurors Reshapes Civic Attitudes. Human Communication Research 34:1, pages 137-169.
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John Gastil, Stephanie Burkhalter & Laura W. Black. (2016) Do Juries Deliberate? A Study of Deliberation, Individual Difference, and Group Member Satisfaction at a Municipal Courthouse. Small Group Research 38:3, pages 337-359.
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David R. Seibold & Renee A. Meyers. (2016) Group Argument. Small Group Research 38:3, pages 312-336.
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Ann Burnett & Diane M. Badzinski. (2005) Judge Nonverbal Communication on Trial: Do Mock Trial Jurors Notice?. Journal of Communication 55:2, pages 209-224.
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