Civil Juries and Civil Justice

1. Crisis, What Crisis? Perception and Reality in Civil Justice
Brian H. Bornstein, Timothy R. Robicheaux

Section I. Approaches To Studying Civil Juries

2. What’s the Story?
Reid Hastie

3. Civil Juries in Ecological Context: Methodological Implications for Research
Neil Vidmar

4. What is the Study of Jury Decision Making About and What Should it be About?
Richard L. Wiener

Section II. The Relationship between Compensatory and Punitive Damages

5. Crossing the Punitive-Compensatory Divide
Catherine M. Sharkey

6. The Relation between Punitive and Compensatory Awards: Combining Extreme Data with the Mass of Awards
Theodore Eisenberg, Valerie P. Hans, Martin T. Wells

7. Damages as Metaphor: A Commentary
Susan Poser

Section III. Medical Injuries And Medical Evidence

8. Faking It? Citizen Perceptions of Whiplash Injuries
Valerie P. Hans

9. Reflections on Juryphobia and Medical Malpractice Reform
Stephan Landsman

10. How Juryphobia and Fears of Fraudulent Claims Disserve Medical Malpractice Reform Efforts
Monica K. Miller

Section IV. Apologies And Restorative Justice

11. Apologies and Civil Justice
Jennifer K. Robbennolt

12. Can We Talk?
Edie Greene

13. Constructs of Justice: Beyond Civil Litigation
Alan J. Tomkins, Kimberly Applequist

14. Signs for the Future of Civil Justice Research
Brian H. Bornstein

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Keywords: PSYCHOLOGY / General PSY000000