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You Understand, So I Understand: How a “Community of Knowledge” Shapes Trust and Credibility in Expert Testimony Evidence [PDF]
Sloman and Rabb found support for the existence of the community of knowledge (CK) effect, which occurs when individuals are more likely to report understanding and being able to explain even fake scientific information when told that an expert ...
Ashley C. T. Jones, Morgan R. Haga
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Knowledge of legal professionals about age trends in false memory propensity: a vignette study [PDF]
Professionals who evaluate witness testimony must understand the developmental factors that can affect statements credibility. This online vignette study investigated in how far 102 legal professionals (e.g., judges, attorneys, and police officers) were ...
Sanne T. L. Houben +4 more
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The Law and the Expert Witness [PDF]
Justice Sebag Shaw
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Experts and evidence in deliberation: scrutinising the role of witnesses and evidence in mini-publics, a case study [PDF]
Experts hold a prominent position in guiding and shaping policy-making; however, the nature of expert input to decision-making is a topic of public debate. A key aspect of deliberative processes such as citizens’ juries is the provision of information to
Jennifer J. Roberts +3 more
openalex +5 more sources
The concession of water resources often leads to a public misunderstanding, with concerns raised about privatisation and threats to public water supply. These concerns are frequently expressed without a clear understanding that obtaining a concession for
Ratko Vasiljević
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Semantic keyword search for expert witness discovery [PDF]
In the last few years, there has been an increase in the amount of information stored in semantically enriched knowledge bases, represented in RDF format. These improve the accuracy of search results when the queries are semantically formal.
Sitthisarn, S, Lau, LMS, Dew, PM
core +2 more sources
The production of Japanese enamels for porcelain decoration was thought to have originated from the direct and exclusive influence of Chinese potters who moved to Japan during the chaotic Ming to Qing dynastic change in 1644.
Riccardo Montanari +5 more
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The new psychology of expert witness procedure
Can procedural reforms effectively regulate expert witnesses? Expert procedures, like codes of conduct and court appointed experts, remain controversial among academics and courts.
J. Chin, M. S. Roque, Rory R. McFadden
semanticscholar +1 more source
The translator as an expert witness in court
In the matter of R v Yang the Supreme Court of Western Australia considered the role of a translator as an expert witness. In this particular case, the Court had to consider the accuracy and relevance of a translation provided in a criminal trial.
Rocco Loiacono
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Strengthening the Position of Expert Witness in Judicial Process
An expert witness is a person requested to give testimony based on his/her specific expertise in a court trial. Expert testimony is needed to help the judges discovering the truth.
Indriati Amarini, Ratna Kartikawati
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