{"id":173,"date":"2020-12-09T15:46:59","date_gmt":"2020-12-09T05:16:59","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearch\/?page_id=173"},"modified":"2022-12-08T14:15:52","modified_gmt":"2022-12-08T03:45:52","slug":"news-archive","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/news-archive\/","title":{"rendered":"News Archive"},"content":{"rendered":"

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News Archive<\/strong><\/h1>\n

2021<\/strong><\/h1>\n

While 2021 presented considerable obstacles to ongoing academic work, the Judicial Research Project has continued with an active research program, involving publications, presentations and engagement with courts and other public users of the Project research expertise and findings.<\/p>\n

Publications<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Publications for 2021 involve outcomes from several long-standing collaborations. \u00a0These include an article on feminist judging in lower courts<\/a> co-authored with Rosemary Hunter, University of Kent; \u00a0another article<\/a> on aspects of research into and regulation of judicial emotion with Jennifer Elek and David Rottman, part of a long-standing collaboration with the National Center for State Courts in the USA, and a book chapter<\/a> with Jennifer; and an article co-authored with Jordan Tutton, also part of a multi-year collaboration, on the intersection of judicial impartiality, bias and emotion.<\/p>\n

See the publications section<\/a> for more detail of these and other publications.<\/p>\n

Our latest book Judging and Emotion: A Socio-Legal Analysis<\/a> (Routledge 2021) has been reviewed favorably in the \u00a0Journal of Law and Society:<\/em> https:\/\/doi.org\/10.1111\/jols.12322<\/a><\/p>\n

Presentations<\/strong><\/h3>\n

While travel for in-person presentations was not possible in 2021, Sharyn gave virtual presentations to the Queensland Magistrates in September and participated on-line as a discussant in two sessions at the Law & Society Association Annual Meeting. One was on \u2018Methodologies in Law and Emotion Research\u2019 and the other was in an Author meets Reader session discussing Cyrus Tata\u2019s recent book Sentencing: A Social Process Rethinking Research and Policy<\/em> (Palgrave MacMillan 2020).<\/p>\n

Via zoom, Sharyn gave a presentation entitled \u2018Sociology of Law and Sociology of Deviance: Past, Present and Future\u2019, to the Faculty of Law, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on 24 November 2021.<\/p>\n

Other research contributions<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Sharyn was a co-organiser for an international workshop to be held at the International Institute for the Sociology of Law, at O\u00f1ati, which has been postponed to 2022. Sharyn was also a co-organiser for a workshop sponsored by the Academy of Social Sciences Australia, to be held in Adelaide, Australia. That workshop has also been postponed until 2022.<\/p>\n

Sharyn and Kathy were both actively involved in contributing to the Australian Law Reform Commission Review of Judicial Impartiality, especially in relation to the extensive empirical research conducted by the ALRC as part of the review. Judicial Research Project research was considered extensively in Background Papers published as part of the Review. https:\/\/www.alrc.gov.au\/inquiry\/review-of-judicial-impartiality\/<\/a><\/p>\n

2020<\/strong><\/h1>\n

As so many have experienced, personal and professional plans have dramatically changed as a result of the pandemic. \u00a0We at the Judicial Research Project are fortunate to be well and able to remain actively working.<\/p>\n

Our book Judging and Emotion <\/em>has now been published by Routledge.\u00a0 See https:\/\/www.routledge.com\/Judging-and-Emotion-A-Socio-Legal-Analysis-1st-Edition\/Roach-Anleu-Mack\/p\/book\/9781138893023<\/a><\/p>\n

A refereed journal article has appeared in the\u00a0Journal of Law & Courts<\/em>\u00a0(USA). \u00a0A chapter in a scholarly edited collection has been published and two others are forthcoming in 2021. See\u00a0publications<\/a>\u00a0for details of these and earlier publications.<\/p>\n

Our collaboration with Dr. Jennifer Elek of the National Center for State Courts (USA) continues with an analysis of judicial emotion display and management as revealed in judicial disciplinary records.\u00a0 Work with Professor Rosemary Hunter, University of Kent, on feminist judging in lower courts has resulted in a completed manuscript. Several chapters in edited collections have been submitted, addressing varied aspects of emotion, emotion management and judicial work.<\/p>\n

2019<\/strong><\/h1>\n

In May 2019, Sharyn attended the Law and Society Association Annual Meeting in Denver, Colorado, USA, as part of a Collaborative Research Network on Law and Emotion and another on Innovations in Judging. She participated in a roundtable addressing courts, court actors, institutional design, and navigating courts and was the discussant in a session entitled \u201cThe Role of Institutions in Shaping Emotional Expectations\u2019.<\/p>\n

In June 2019, Sharyn visited the National Center for State Courts (USA) to continue the Project\u2019s ongoing work with Dr. Jennifer Elek at the National Center for State Courts. This was also an opportunity to mark the retirement of Dr. David Rottman of the NCSC, who initiated this valuable and productive collaboration. It was expected that Dr. Elek would plan to visit Flinders University during 2020.<\/p>\n

Also in June 2019, Sharyn participated in the Research Committee on the Sociology of Law Working Group for the Comparative Study of the Legal Professions held at the International Institute for the Sociology of Law in O\u00f1ati, in the Basque region of Spain.<\/p>\n

Sharyn visited the University of Coimbra, Portugal in September 2019 to continue work with the Centre for Social Studies as part of her role as an invited collaborator on a major grant-funded project entitled \u2018Quality of Justice in Portugal\u2019.<\/p>\n

Awards<\/strong><\/h3>\n

In October 2019, Sharyn was the inaugural recipient of the Flinders University College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences Award for Research Excellence for 2019.\u00a0 This award recognises outstanding and innovative international and national research, research leadership and impact.<\/p>\n

\"Award\"<\/p>\n

Presentations<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Sharyn and Kathy have given\u00a0presentations<\/a>\u00a0at a number of important recent Australian and international events, to judicial as well as academic audiences.\u00a0 All presentations were co-authored by both Sharyn and Kathy.<\/p>\n

Presentations to judicial audiences include Sharyn\u2019s presentation in November \u2018Researching Courts and the Judiciary\u2019 to the Federal Circuit Court of Australia in Melbourne, and in February Kathy gave a presentation to Queensland magistrates in Brisbane \u2018Judicial Communication and Court Craft in Busy DFV courts\u2019 co-authored by Rosemary Hunter. Kathy also participated in a panel discussion on communication and court craft in Domestic\/Family violence courts.<\/p>\n

In March, Sharyn gave a presentation to a large judicial and academic audience, along with several other international speakers, addressing judicial emotion and impartiality at a conference organised by the National Judicial College of Australia and held at the Australian National University.<\/p>\n

Sharyn gave several presentations to academic audiences in Australia and internationally.\u00a0 In September Sharyn spoke at a conference at ANU invited by Professor Linda Mulcahy, Professor of Socio-Legal Studies and Director of the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies at Oxford. \u00a0In August, Sharyn gave an invited seminar at the Law Futures Centre at Griffith University.\u00a0 In June Sharyn gave presentations at international conferences as well as an invited lecture at the University of Urbino Italy.\u00a0 At the Law & Society Association annual meeting in Washington DC, she was part of a roundtable featuring her recent co-edited collection\u00a0Judges, Judging and Humour\u00a0<\/em>(with Dr. Jessica Milner Davies).\u00a0 She gave two presentations at the O\u00f1ati 30th<\/sup>\u00a0Anniversary Conference (Spain) as well as a workshop presentation.<\/p>\n

Publications<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Publications<\/a>\u00a0in 2019 have communicated project findings to academic and judicial audiences internationally and in Australia.\u00a0 Publications include chapters in three scholarly international edited collections and an acceptance of a fourth.\u00a0 One collection has been translated into and published in Portuguese.\u00a0 Refereed journal articles have appeared in the\u00a0International Journal of the Legal Profession<\/em>\u00a0(UK), and the\u00a0O\u00f1ati Socio-Legal Series<\/em>\u00a0(Spain).<\/p>\n

Kathy and Sharyn, along with Stina Bergman Blix (Uppsala University Sweden) and Terry Maroney (Vanderbilt University USA) recently published\u00a0 \u201cIntroducing an Interdisciplinary Frontier to Judging, Emotion and Emotion Work\u2019 in\u00a0 a special edition of\u00a0O\u00f1ati Socio-Legal Series<\/em>\u00a0on Judging, Emotion and Emotion Work (2019 vol 9 no 5)\u00a0http:\/\/opo.iisj.net\/index.php\/osls<\/a>\u00a0\u00a0They are also co-editors of the issue, which contains 15 other contributions from scholars from eight different countries, in disciplines including law, sociology, psychology, neuroscience, philosophy, rhetoric, social work, history and criminology.<\/p>\n

On\u00a0<\/strong>8 February 2019, as part of the Conference of the Australian Humour Studies Network,\u00a0Judges, Judging and Humour<\/em>\u00a0was launched by the Hon. Marcia Neave AO, former judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria.\u00a0 The book, edited by Jessica Milner Davis (University of Sydney) and Sharyn Roach Anleu (Flinders University), includes eight chapters, with authors from Australia, Brazil, England, Sweden and the USA, and combines empirical research with literary and cultural studies approaches.\u00a0\u00a0The book can be ordered directly from Palgrave.<\/a>\u00a0 A\u00a0sample chapter<\/a>\u00a0is also available online.<\/p>\n

International collaboration<\/strong><\/h3>\n

In December 2019, Sharyn and Kathy continued their work with Professor Rosemary Hunter on feminist judging during Rosemary\u2019s visit to Australia.<\/p>\n

In October 2019, Sharyn was an invited visiting scholar at the Centre for Social Studies at the University of Coimbra, Portugal, as part of her role as an invited participant in a major grant-funded project entitled \u2018Quality of Justice in Portugal\u2019.<\/p>\n

In April 2019, Kathy met with Prof. Les Moran of Birkbeck College, Dame Prof. Hazel Genn at University College London, and with Prof. Cheryl Thomas also at University College London about the Project\u2019s proposed National Judicial Survey.\u00a0 She also met with Prof. Rosemary Hunter at the University of Kent, a collaboration which has resulted in the submission of a manuscript for publication.<\/p>\n

In June 2019, Sharyn visited the National Center for State Courts (NCSC) (Williamsburg, VA) to continue the collaboration with Dr Jennifer Elek.<\/p>\n

2018<\/strong><\/h1>\n

Presentations<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Sharyn and Kathy have both given\u00a0presentations<\/a>\u00a0at a number of important recent local, national and international events.\u00a0All\u00a0presentations<\/a>\u00a0are co-authored by both Sharyn and Kathy. During a visit to Cardiff University in September and October 2018, Sharyn gave a public lecture entitled \u2018Judging and Emotion\u2019 at the Centre of Law and Society at Cardiff University and a presentation entitled \u2018Emotion, Feeling Rules and the Ideal Defendant\u2019. Sharyn presented the paper \u2018Emotions Work as Judicial Work\u2019,\u00a0 to\u00a0Uncloaking the Judiciary: The Judicial Role, Style and Image,<\/em>\u00a0The Judiciary Project, held at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law, UNSW, Sydney on 9 July 2018.The paper \u2018Managing Judicial Emotions\u2019, was presented by Sharyn as part of the Law and Emotions Collaborative Research Network panel at the\u00a0Law & Society Association Annual Meeting<\/em>\u00a0 held in Toronto, Canada,\u00a0from 7-10 June 2018.Sharyn presented the paper \u2018A Sociological Perspective on Emotion Work and Judging\u2019\u00a0 to a workshop hosted by the International Institute for the Sociology of Law\u00a0Judging, Emotion and Emotion Work<\/em>\u00a0held in O\u00f1ati, Spain, between 3 \u2013 4 May 2018. This is an interdisciplinary workshop for about 25 invited participants, including judicial officers, from 11 countries, which\u00a0Sharyn and Kathy\u00a0have organised with a colleague from the USA and another from Sweden. Kathy gave presentations to a number of international, national and local judicial audiences. In September, she presented a paper entitled \u2018Judicial Work and Domestic Work: Managing the Boundaries\u2019 to the Commonwealth Magistrate and Judge Association Triennial Conference \u201cBecoming Stronger Together\u201d in Brisbane, and in May she presented the paper \u2018A Magistrate walked into a bar\u2026Is there a place for Humour and Emotion in Court?\u2019 at the Association of Australian Magistrates Biennial Conference in Perth. Further presentations on aspects of humour, emotion and judging were given to the South Australian Courts judicial development day in Adelaide (November) and to the South Australian Chapter of Council of Australian Tribunals (October).Professor Rosemary Hunter of Queen Mary University London presented a paper co-authored with Sharyn and Kathy to the Conference of the Research Committee of the Sociology of Law in Lisbon, Portugal held on 10-12 September.\u00a0 The paper entitled \u2018Feminist Judging in Australian Magistrates Courts: Empirical Findings\u2019 is the result of an ongoing collaboration project with Kathy and Sharyn investigating feminist judging in the lower courts.<\/p>\n

Publications<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Book on Judges and Humour<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Milner Davis, Jessica and Sharyn Roach Anleu, editors, (2018),\u00a0Judges, Judging and Humour<\/em>, London: Palgrave Macmillan.<\/p>\n

This is a collection of\u00a0eight chapters, including authors from Australia, Brazil, England, Sweden and the USA. \u00a0The foreword is provided by the Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG.\u00a0 The book unites literary and cultural studies approaches with empirical research examining the reality of day-to-day courtroom procedure. \u00a0It also contributes a cross-cultural dimension to the emerging literature on legal cases that turn on humour. \u00a0Humour is important for healthy and impartial judicial work, and deserves more serious thought than it has received. \u00a0Dr Milner Davis is Honorary Associate, Department of English, University of Sydney.<\/p>\n

The book can be ordered directly from Palgrave<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Other publications are listed in the\u00a0Publications & Presentations<\/a>\u00a0section of the website.<\/p>\n

International collaboration<\/strong><\/h3>\n

In December 2018, Professor Sharyn Roach Anleu visited the National Center for State Courts (NCSC) to continue the collaboration with Dr\u00a0Jennifer Elek.\u00a0 While there, they completed work on an article jointly authored with Professor Kathy Mack (Flinders University) and Dr\u00a0David Rottman (NCSC) which was accepted for publication in 2019, and a book chapter co-authored with Kathy Mack which has also been accepted for publication in 2019.<\/p>\n

Also in December 2018, Professor Sharyn Roach Anleu and Professor Kathy Mack worked with Professor Rosemary Hunter during her visit to Australia, completing a paper applying a conceptual analysis of feminist judging to the work of the lower courts using empirical data drawn from an earlier court observation study conducted by the Judicial Research project.<\/p>\n

Dr Jennifer Elek of the National Center for State Courts (Williamsburg, VA, USA) visited Flinders University for two weeks in July\/August 2018. Jennifer is a Senior Court Research Associate at the NCSC, where she focusses on judicial performance evaluation, problem-solving courts, offender risk and needs assessment, and gender, racial, and ethnic fairness in the courts.<\/p>\n

This was Jennifer\u2019s second visit to Flinders further contributing to work undertaken with Sharyn and Kathy on collaborative research investigating judicial ethics, emotion and judicial discipline. Her visit was supported by an International Collaboration Award, as part of an ARC Discovery Project Grant.<\/p>\n

2017
\n<\/strong><\/h1>\n

4th Biennial John Western Public Lecture<\/strong><\/h3>\n

On Friday 8 December 2017, Sharyn gave the 4th Biennial John Western Public Lecture at the University of Queensland. This prestigious invited lecture series honours the late Emeritus Professor John Western, who became the first professor of sociology at UQ in 1970, retiring in 1996.<\/p>\n

Sharyn\u2019s lecture, titled \u2018The Human Judge: Between Craft and Profession\u2019 addressed major themes linking the current work of the Judicial Research Project (JRP) with the path-breaking longitudinal research of Professor Western, The Professions in Australia project. These themes include a commitment to empirical research, investigating professional socialisation and related work skills and values, and understanding\u00a0 the implications for [in]equality as indicated by social characteristics of those in [or not in] a profession.\u00a0 In the half century since the first survey in Western\u2019s ground-breaking research, much has changed. One is the entry of women into the legal profession, and eventually into the judiciary.\u00a0 A second major shift is attention to the ordinary, everyday activities of judges and courts. JRP research reveals the craftwork needed to manage practical aspects of judicial work, in particular the importance of emotion and the need for judicial emotion work. While these developments challenge the conventional image of the judge as a detached, dispassionate male figure, JRP research lays the groundwork for new conception of impartial judicial work.<\/p>\n

More information about the Lecture can be found at:\u00a0https:\/\/www.issr.uq.edu.au\/event\/biennial-john-western-public-lecture<\/a><\/p>\n

International collaboration<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Dr. Jennifer Elek of the National Center for State Courts (Williamsburg, VA) recently visited Flinders University, supported by an International Collaboration Award as part of an ARC DP grant. While at Flinders, she worked with Sharyn and Kathy on journal articles relating to judicial ethics and emotion and judicial performance evaluation. This collaborative research is furthering the analytic framework to examine judicial disciplinary proceedings in the US regarding emotion and judicial misconduct. Jennifer is a Senior Court Research Associate at the NCSC, where she focusses on judicial performance evaluation, problem-solving courts, offender risk and needs assessment, and gender, racial, and ethnic fairness in the courts. She joined Sharyn and Kathy on a panel at the Law & Society Association annual meeting in June 2017 in Mexico City, along with other international researchers and Project collaborators Dr. Stina Bergman Blix, Prof. Terry Maroney, Prof. Susan Bandes, Dr. Heather Conway and Prof. Les Moran. This panel is part of a Collaborative Research Network on Law and Emotion. After the Law & Society meeting, Sharyn travelled to the NCSC where she was a visitor for two weeks. Jennifer has taken over from Dr. David Rottman as the lead collaborator on the Judicial Performance and Emotion focus of Project research; Dr. Rottman continues to be involved in the Project.<\/p>\n

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\"Photo
Sharyn with Dr. Jennifer Elek during Jennifer\u2019s visit in December 2017<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/article>\n

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Professor Rosemary Hunter recently visited Flinders as the guest of the Judicial Research Project. Her visit was supported by a former School of Social and Policy Studies Small Grant.\u00a0 Rosemary is Professor of Law and Socio-Legal Studies at Queen Mary University London, and was previously at the University of Kent, Griffith University and the University of Melbourne.<\/p>\n

Her most recent book is\u00a0Mapping Paths to Family Justice: Resolving Family Disputes in Neoliberal Times<\/em>\u00a0co-authored with \u00a0Anne Barlow, Janet Smithson and Jan Ewing:\u00a0http:\/\/www.palgrave.com\/la\/book\/9781137554048<\/a><\/p>\n

While at Flinders, Rosemary worked on an ongoing collaborative project with Kathy and Sharyn investigating feminist judging in the lower courts.\u00a0Their previous article conceptualizes feminist judging in the lower courts in general and distinguishes it from both conventional judging and from procedural justice and therapeutic jurisprudence. The current phase of the research applies this analysis to empirical data, including observations and transcripts of magistrates court proceedings, and will result in a further collaborative article. Rosemary also met with staff who have research interests in the areas of domestic violence and family\u00a0relations.<\/p>\n

\"\"
Sharyn and Professor Rosemary Hunter at the Judicial Research Project offices during Rosemary\u2019s visit in November 2017<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

2017 Commonwealth Magistrates\u2019 and Judges\u2019 Association Conference<\/strong><\/h3>\n

In September, Sharyn presented a paper, co-authored with Kathy, titled \u2018Judging and Emotion in Lower Courts\u2019 at the 2017 Commonwealth Magistrates\u2019 and Judges\u2019 Association (CMJA) Conference, held in Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania. Flinders University was a part sponsor of the conference, as noted in the official conference program. In attendance were more than 300 judicial officers from 41 jurisdictions, members of the Commonwealth of Nations.<\/p>\n

During the conference, Sharyn presented a copy of\u00a0Performing Judicial Authority in the Lower Courts<\/em>\u00a0to His Honour Dr John Lowndes, President of the CMJA and Chief Judge of the Northern Territory Local Court. Dr. Lowndes has been engaged with the work of the Judicial Research Project and its predecessor the Magistrates Research Project since its inception; his own research into the Australian magistracy has been an important resource for the Project.<\/p>\n

\"\"
Sharyn and His Honour Dr John Lowndes, President of the CMJA and Chief Judge of the Northern Territory Local Court, at the 2017 Commonwealth Judges and Magistrates Conference<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Publications<\/strong><\/h3>\n

In 1995, Sharyn and Kathy published a major socio-legal study into the production of guilty pleas in Australia\u00a0Pleading Guilty: Issues and practices.<\/em>\u00a0A recently published\u00a0 article investigates the trajectory of that report, describing how the information and ideas generated were communicated to diverse audiences, analysing when, where, how and by whom the\u00a0Pleading Guilty<\/em>\u00a0research findings were used by government, law reform bodies and academic researchers.<\/p>\n

Kathy Mack, Sharyn Roach Anleu and Jordan Tutton, \u2018Pleading Guilty: Issues and Practices \u2013 A Socio-Legal Research Case Study\u2019 (2017) 27\u00a0Journal of Judicial Administration<\/em>\u00a021<\/p>\n

An article resulting from a collaboration with Prof Anne Wallace of La Trobe University has been published. It explores the implications of the use of AV technology in courts.<\/p>\n

Anne Wallace, Sharyn Roach Anleu and Kathy Mack, \u2018Judicial Work and AV Use: Perceptions from Australian Courts\u2019 (2017) 7(4)\u00a0O\u00f1ati Socio-Legal Series<\/em>\u00a0691-716 Available from:\u00a0http:\/\/ssrn.com\/abstract=3034200<\/a><\/p>\n

An article that investigates how different research approaches locate the judge as an actor in sentencing, both theoretically and empirically, has been published.<\/p>\n

Sharyn Roach Anleu,\u00a0Russell Brewer and Kathy Mack, \u2018Locating the Judge within Sentencing Research\u2019 (2017) 6(2)\u00a0International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy<\/em>\u00a046-63<\/p>\n

Conference presentations<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Sharyn and Kathy have both given presentations at a number of important recent international events.\u00a0All presentations were co-authored by both Sharyn and Kathy.<\/p>\n

The paper \u2018Communicating Justice: Judicial Officers and Emotion Work\u2019 was presented by Sharyn at the\u00a0Communicating Justice Symposium\u00a0<\/em>held at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland, on 10 October 2017.<\/p>\n

The paper \u2018Judging and Emotion in Lower Courts\u2019 was presented by Sharyn at the\u00a0Commonwealth Magistrates and Judges Conference<\/em>\u00a0held in Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania, from 24-28 September 2017.<\/p>\n

Award for Best Paper in the\u00a0Journal of Sociology\u00a0<\/em>2015-16<\/strong><\/h3>\n

An article written by Professor Sharyn Roach Anleu (School of Social and Policy Studies) and Emerita Professor Kathy Mack (Law) entitled \u2018Performing Authority: Communicating Judicial Decisions in Lower Criminal Courts<\/a>\u2018 was chosen as the Best Paper published in the\u00a0Journal of Sociology<\/em>\u00a0for the two year period of 2015-16. The Journal is published by SAGE and is the flagship journal of The Australian Sociological Association (TASA). An official announcement was made at the annual TASA conference dinner on Wednesday 30 November.<\/p>\n

Media coverage<\/strong><\/h3>\n

On 5 April 2017, an interview with Sharyn and former Judge Ian Gray was broadcast on ABC Radio National\u2019s Drive program regarding the role of emotions in the courtroom. The audio of the interview can be accessed at\u00a0http:\/\/www.abc.net.au\/radionational\/programs\/drawingroom\/lawful-emotions\/8415098<\/a><\/p>\n

On 27 September 2016, an interview with Sharyn was broadcast by the Law Report on ABC Radio National regarding the Project\u2019s recent findings about judicial performance, emotion and impartiality. The transcript and audio of the Law Report interview can be accessed at\u00a0http:\/\/www.abc.net.au\/radionational\/programs\/lawreport\/judges-and-emotions\/7835882<\/a><\/p>\n

Also on 27 September, ABCNews24 television aired a live interview with Kathy about this research.<\/p>\n

Sharyn gave another interview with ABCNSW, which was broadcast on Thursday 29 September during their drive time program.<\/p>\n

A follow-up article entitled \u2018Judges admit to emotion in court but say they avoid bias in judgments\u2019 was published online by ABC News on 29 September 2016. This can be accessed at\u00a0http:\/\/www.abc.net.au\/news\/2016-09-29\/judges-admit-to-emotion-in-court-but-say-they-avoid-bias\/7885508<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/article>\n

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[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] News Archive 2021 While 2021 presented considerable obstacles to ongoing academic work, the Judicial Research Project has continued with an active research program, involving publications, presentations and engagement with courts and other public users of the Project research expertise and findings. Publications Publications for 2021 involve outcomes from several long-standing collaborations. \u00a0These include an […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":50,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-173","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/173","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/50"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=173"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/173\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.flinders.edu.au\/judicialresearchproject\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=173"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}