OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Law Probability & Risk is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Inconclusives and error rates in forensic science: a signal detection theory approach	25
Treatment of inconclusives in the AFTE range of conclusions	18
The Bayes’ factor: the coherent measure for hypothesis confirmation	9
Mt. Everest—we are going to lose many: a survey of fingerprint examiners’ attitudes towards probabilistic reporting	8
A plague on both your houses: The debate about how to deal with ‘inconclusive’ conclusions when calculating error rates	7
Inconclusives in firearm error rate studies are not ‘a pass’	6
Signal detection theory fails to account for real-world consequences of inconclusive decisions	5
Coherently updating degrees of belief: Radical Probabilism, the generalization of Bayes’ Theorem and its consequences on evidence evaluation	4
The use and abuse of the elusive construct of inconclusive decisions	4
Inconclusive conclusions in forensic science: rejoinders to Scurich, Morrison, Sinha and Gutierrez	3
Inconclusives are not errors: a rejoinder to Dror	3
On the interplay between practical and statistical significance in equal employment cases	2
Priors neutral between the parties: the Batson motion in Idaho v. Ish	2
Likelihood ratios for categorical count data with applications in digital forensics	1
Extrapolating the weight of a homogeneous retail drug seizure using packing weight	1
Information economics in the criminal standard of proof	1
Likelihood ratio to evaluate handwriting evidence using similarity index	1
Statistical analyses in the case of an Italian nurse accused of murdering patients	1
‘This Crime is Not That Crime’—Classification and evaluation of four common crimes	1
A probabilistic account of the concept of cross-transfer and inferential interactions for trace materials	1
An epistemic theory of the criminal process, Part II: Packer, Posner and epistemic pressure	1