Judging and Emotion: A Socio-Legal Analysis


PrefaceGlossaryIntroductionJudges and judgingConceptualising emotionEmotion as social practiceEmotion work and feeling rulesEmotion work and professionsJudging, emotion and emotion workOutline of chaptersEmotion and everyday judicial work: the contextJudicial impartiality, emotion and empathyJudicial emotion: experience, display and managementJudicial emotion work: others' emotionsProfessional regulation of judicial emotionConclusionResearching emotionReferencesCasesLegislationEmotion and everyday judicial work: The contextIntroductionCourt organisationEveryday workCase volume, time pressure and unpredictabilityCourt design and (in)formalityCourt and trial participantsParties, litigants and criminal defendantsUnrepresented litigantsWitnessesJurorsLegal representativesHighest courts and appealsSentencingCase typesSexual assaultDomestic/family violenceChildrens/youthCivil and small claimsCoronersFamily lawMigration and refugeeConclusionReferencesCasesLegislationJudicial impartiality, emotion and empathyImpartialityJudicial impartiality in practiceThe judicial oathKeeping an open mindPutting aside bias and emotionEmpathy and judgingEmpathy in judicial practice: empirical findingsImpartiality and empathyJudicial tearsCompassionConclusionReferencesCasesLegislationJudicial emotion: Experience, display and managementIntroductionJudicial emotion experienceInteraction with legal representativesKinds of decisionsJudicial emotion displayNeutral display and dispassionDeep and surface actingJudicial emotion and judicial authorityJudicial emotion self-managementSelf-talkAdjournmentDebriefHumourWork-family boundariesOrganisational emotion managementConclusionReferencesJudicial emotion work: Others' emotionsIntroductionAnticipate, predict, avert emotionAwareness of participants or circumstancesInterpersonal approaches and resourcesCourt formality and civilityAllow expression of emotionTypes of participantsSentencing and remorseJudicial management after a participant's emotion displayArticulating formal procedures and feeling rulesTaking breaksOther resourcesConclusionReferencesProfessional regulation of judicial emotionGuidelines and codesJudicial conduct complaints and disciplineAustraliaEngland and WalesUnited States of AmericaFair hearing: Judicial emotion and conductJudicial performance evaluationOther professional guidanceJudicial educationBenchbooksJudicial writing and speechesRole models, shared experience and court cultureConclusionReferencesCasesLegislationJudging and emotion workSelf-talkDemeanourHumourOther resourcesEmpathyEmotion work: Interconnections and boundariesFeeling rules and regulationEmotion work, gender and judgingConclusionReferencesInterviewsNational Court Observation StudySurveysPublicly available information and analysisReferences
 
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