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Investigating the Influence of Psychologists' Recommendations on Thai Juvenile Court Judgements

Author(s)
Prangkulcharoenkit, Chadathip
Sanghkao, Sirirat
Kawto, Wanwisa
Rutherford, Attapol T.
Tachaiya, Jakapun
Date Issued
January 1, 2024
Type
Conference Paper
DOI
10.1109/JCSSE61278.2024.10613718
Abstract
Do psychologists' recommendations impact the decisions made in Thai juvenile courts? This paper examines the role that psychologists play in shaping the decisions of Thai juvenile courts. Owing to the inherent difficulty of directly measuring psychologists' influence in actual court settings, we rely on an innovative approach to answer the research question. We utilize the predictive capabilities of a Legal Judgement Prediction (LJP) classification model to reflect the workings and outcomes of Thailand's juvenile legal system. Our research leverages a dataset of 9,200 cases, applying advanced machine-learning techniques to evaluate the impact of psychological assessments on these cases. Through rigorous analysis and model training, we have developed a highly effective machine-learning model for Legal Judgement Prediction. The models demonstrate high predictive performance, with a weighted average F1 score of 0.78, indicating a strong ability to accurately emulate the outcomes of Thai juvenile cases. Furthermore, our findings suggest that psychologists' recommendations have minimal influence on judicial decisions, with psychological scores from psychological testing being more indicative of outcomes. This insight challenges preconceived notions about the weight of psychological advice in legal judgments and underscores the need for deeper examination.
Citation
Proceedings 21st International Joint Conference on Computer Science and Software Engineering Jcsse 2024, 440-447, 2024
Subjects

Legal Classification

Legal Judgement Predi...

Thai Juvenile Court

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