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Ulkhaq, M. Mujiya; Pramono, Susatyo N. W.; Adyatama, Arga – Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education, 2023
Purpose: Judging bias is ironically an inherent risk in every competition, which might threaten the fairness and legitimacy of the competition. The patriotism effect represents one source of judging bias as the judge favors contestants who share the same sentiments, such as the nationalistic, racial, or cultural aspects. This study attempts to…
Descriptors: Competition, College Students, Foreign Countries, Judges
Lucy Chambers; Emma Walland; Jo Ireland – Research Matters, 2024
Comparative Judgement (CJ) is traditionally and primarily used to compare written texts. In this study we explored whether we could extend its use to comparing audio files. We used GCSE Music portfolios which contained a mix of audio recordings, musical scores and text documents. Fifteen judges completed two exercises: one comparing musical…
Descriptors: Evaluative Thinking, Judges, Comparative Analysis, Reliability
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Dhingra, Neil; Scribner, Campbell – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
We argue that Alasdair MacIntyre's description of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor as an exemplar of practical reasoning, who envisions the contextual and consensual balancing of different goods according to the further good of the American social order, enables a reinterpretation of O'Connor's majority opinion in "Grutter v. Bollinger," the…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, College Admission, Affirmative Action, Judges
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Hancock, David J.; Bennett, Samantha; Roaten, Hannah; Chapman, Kyle; Stanley, Caleb – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2021
Sport officials are crucial members of sport. Researchers have studied their roles numerous times, with results often informing sport procedures (e.g., athlete order in artistic sports). As the research on sport officiating spans five decades and several topics of interest, it is important that researchers periodically synthesize the literature.…
Descriptors: Judges, Athletics, Research, Journal Articles
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Olivier Leclerc – Research Evaluation, 2025
Detecting and punishing violations of research integrity requires first having to prove them. However, establishing proof of research misconduct presents a number of challenges. Firstly, it has to be conducted in a variety of contexts, including before research integrity officers, university disciplinary committees, civil courts, criminal courts,…
Descriptors: Cheating, Research, Identification, Integrity
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Kaya, Ali; Yildiz, Gizem – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2023
Background: Increased social integration of individuals with intellectual disabilities or autism could may raise their likelihood of interacting with justice system and legal staff. Aims: The present article aimed to determine the perceptions of the legal support staff about the individuals with intellectual disabilities or autism. Materials and…
Descriptors: Attitudes toward Disabilities, Intellectual Disability, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Judges
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Lawrence G. Shelton – Family Science Review, 2024
The work of Urie Bronfenbrenner is a key framework in Family Science, yet there are many areas where it has seldom been applied, including in the processes experienced by divorcing families in Family Court. Acknowledging the paucity of scholarship applying ecological systems theory to these topics, the paper offers instructive interpretations of…
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), Family and Consumer Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers, Divorce
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Seungho Moon – Journal of Museum Education, 2025
This paper incorporates an interview between a curriculum specialist and a court judge that examines the value and influence of integrating esthetic education, specifically through object-based inquiry (OBI), into judiciary education. Esthetic experiences, when combined with reflective and thoughtful discussions, enhance legal professionals'…
Descriptors: Legal Education (Professions), Judges, Justice, Creative Thinking
Melnick, R. Shep – University of Chicago Press, 2023
In 1954, the Supreme Court delivered the landmark decision of "Brown v. Board of Education"--establishing the right to attend a desegregated school as a national constitutional right--but the decision contained fundamental ambiguities. The Supreme Court has never offered a clear definition of what desegregation means or laid out a…
Descriptors: School Desegregation, Educational Policy, Educational History, Administrators
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Charoenroop, Pattrawut – LEARN Journal: Language Education and Acquisition Research Network, 2021
Most studies on talent competition shows (e.g., Culpeper & Holmes, 2013; Garces-Conejos Blitvich et al., 2013; Tang, 2016) do not delve into the role of judges giving positive comments to contestants. This paper investigates Simon Cowell's compliments given to Golden Buzzer winners on America's Got Talent (henceforth AGT) and Britain's Got…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Television, Talent Identification, Language Usage
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Denis Dumas; Selcuk Acar; Kelly Berthiaume; Peter Organisciak; David Eby; Katalin Grajzel; Theadora Vlaamster; Michele Newman; Melanie Carrera – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2023
Open-ended verbal creativity assessments are commonly administered in psychological research and in educational practice to elementary-aged children. Children's responses are then typically rated by teams of judges who are trained to identify original ideas, hopefully with a degree of inter-rater agreement. Even in cases where the judges are…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Creativity, Evaluation, Reliability
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Robert H. Woody; Mary Beth Hilbers; Jessica Schreiner; Aaron D. Schuck – Music Education Research, 2024
In this study, we investigated how musicians use descriptive imagery to perform expressively. The study's procedure was carried out by university musicians alone in a naturalistic practice environment. They recorded their performance of two melodies both before and after receiving imagery-based instruction designed to make performance of the…
Descriptors: Musicians, Music Education, Imagery, Performance
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Catellani, Patrizia; Bertolotti, Mauro; Vagni, Monia; Pajardi, Daniela – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Past research has shown that counterfactual ("If…then…") thoughts influence causal and responsibility attribution in the judicial context. However, little is known on whether and how the use of counterfactuals in communication affects lay jurors' and judges' evaluations. In two studies, we asked mock lay jurors (Study 1) and actual…
Descriptors: Judges, Specialists, Lay People, Patients
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Collins, Hannah – Journal of Negro Education, 2021
In two mid-sized, southern cities, Nashville and Louisville, communities took vastly different approaches to public school desegregation. Where Louisville saw widespread success in fully integrating its schools, Nashville failed. Through qualitative research it is asked, "What are the most compelling explanations for the long-term failure of…
Descriptors: Public Schools, School Desegregation, Educational Change, Whites
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Lynch, Daniel; Arguea, Nestor; LeMay, Stephen A.; Keller, Scott; Kimball, Bob – Marketing Education Review, 2022
Students often identify specific moments or specific individuals who changed the courses of their academic experience, choices of careers, or the paths of their careers. Business schools have attempted to frame these moments and experiences in the form of high-impact practices (HIP). This research examines a live case competition with business…
Descriptors: Student Experience, Career Choice, Influences, Supply and Demand
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