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Videoconferencing in Criminal Proceedings

Legal and Empirical Issues and Directions for Research

Bibliographic Data

ID22893025
AuthorsMolly Treadway Johnson, Elizabeth C Wiggins
Year2006
Volume28
Issue2
Pages211-227
Publication date2006-04-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueLaw & Policy (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0265-8240 • E-ISSN: 1467-9930
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/j.1467-9930.2006.00224.x
OpenAlexW2152736798
LanguageEN
Citations received9
References cited10

State and federal courts are increasingly using videoconferencing to hold proceedings in criminal cases, including first appearances and arraignments. However, little systematic information is available about the extent of its use, the proceedings for which it is used, how it is implemented, and, most importantly, whether videoconferencing affects the behavior or perceptions of participants in a way that violates a defendant's fundamental rights. In this article we review the legal and empirical issues raised by the use of videoconferencing in criminal cases and describe empirical research that could and, we argue, should, inform policy decisions concerning its use.

Empirical research · Multimedia · Perception · Political science · State (computer science) · Videoconferencing · Computer Science · Dispute Resolution and Class Actions · Law in Society and Culture · Psychology · Stalking, Cyberstalking, and Harassment

  • Finnish district judges' assessments of live versus video‐mediated party statements in court

    Open Access•Jonas Wilkman, Jan Antfolk et al.•Scandinavian Journal of Psychology•2024

  • A critique of virtual court for intimate partner abuse victims in child welfare cases

    Open Access•Sharon Parsons•Family Court Review•2022

  • Justice and Nonverbal Communication in a Post-pandemic World

    Open Access•Vincent Denault, Miles L Patterson•Journal of Nonverbal Behavior•2021

  • Defense Counsel Type, Defendant Interventions, and Punishment in a Virtual Pretrial Courtroom

    Open Access•Luis C Torres, Sarah D Jones•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2026

  • Public perceptions of remote courts and equal access

    Nicole Lemire-Garlic, Adam Dunbar•Current Issues in Criminal Justice•2024

  • Everything, Everywhere All At Once

    Karolina Kremens, Christina Peristeridou•European Journal of Crime…•2025

  • The Courtroom of the Future is Here

    Open Access•Elizabeth C Wiggins•Law & Policy•2006

  • The "Language Barrier" in Private Online Tutoring

    Olga Kozar•European Education•2014

  • Accès à la justice dans les tribunaux criminels en temps de crise de Covid-19

    Open Access•Brendyn Johnson, Chloé Leclerc•Criminologie•2022

  • Vocal affect expression

    Klaus R Scherer•Psychological Bulletin•1986

  • Gesture and right hemisphere involvement in evaluating lecture material

    Spencer D Kelly, Leslie H Goldsmith•Gesture•2004

  • Through a Glass Darkly What Do People Learn in Videoconferences

    Open Access•John Storck, Lee Sproull•Human Communication Research•1995

Citations per year0.45
Citation span2006 - 2026 (21)
Highly citedNo

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