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How to Get a Fair Trial by Jury

by Randolph Jackson

Jury selection through a judge’s lens

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AlbakiReads Editorial

Jury selection through a judge’s lens

Randolph Jackson, identified in the description as a New York State Supreme Court justice, examines how juries are selected in criminal cases. The subject is presented as a process shaped by multiple considerations, including the human factors that can complicate decisions. Particular attention goes to the ways race and ethnicity may influence jurors, making the book’s scope both procedural and attentive to questions of bias. Published in 2010, it offers an overview of jury selection grounded in the author’s experience with jury trials.

Good fit for readers who enjoy

  • People facing a criminal trial or supporting a family member through one
  • Legal professionals seeking a focused discussion of criminal jury selection
  • General readers interested in juries and the influence of race or ethnicity

Themes

Criminal jury selectionHuman factors in legal decision-makingRace, ethnicity, and juror influence

Based on publisher information and book metadata.

Book overview

Justice Randolph Jackson of the New York State Supreme Court discusses the complex process of picking a jury in a criminal case. Justice Jackson takes into account a wide range of circumstances and factors, including, but not limited to, the ever-elusive human factor. This book is essential reading for legal professionals and laypersons alike, but it is especially valuable for those individuals who are facing trial or who have family members who are doing so. The many ways that race or ethnicity can influence jurors is one of the author's special concerns. This is an accessible and readable volume; but it is also a deeply knowledgeable summary of a lifetime's worth of experience with jury trials.
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