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Corinna M. Perchtold-Stefan; Eniko Szabo; Christian Rominger; Andreas Fink; Laura Opris; Nora Pataky – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2024
Criminals allegedly use effective novelty to intentionally exploit and harm others (creative fraud, theft, and murder). However, empirical evidence that criminals possess higher malevolent creativity than individuals without criminal backgrounds is lacking. We compared a male sample of prisoners in a maximum-security penitentiary (n = 140), police…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Institutionalized Persons, Correctional Institutions, Correctional Education
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Holt, Glenys A.; Palmer, Matthew A. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Wrongful conviction statistics suggest that jurors pay little heed to the quality of confession evidence when making verdict decisions. However, recent research indicates that confession inconsistencies may sometimes reduce perception of suspect guilt. Drawing on theoretical frameworks of attribution theory, correspondence bias, and the story…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Justice, Beliefs, Criminals
Kim, Robert – Phi Delta Kappan, 2023
Title IX, the federal law that protects against sex discrimination in schools, is frequently considered a law to protect women from bias, harassment, and assault. However, in recent years, it has also been used to protect the rights of LGBTQ+ students and of men. Robert Kim describes how male victims of harassment have been able to seek justice…
Descriptors: Males, Educational Legislation, Federal Legislation, Sex Fairness
Sosa, Marjaline Genoveva – ProQuest LLC, 2023
For decades, research has explored the learning experiences of students in community college. This study adds to the existing literature and brings in the learning experience for community college students since the COVID-19 pandemic. The purpose of this study was to explore how COVID-19 shifted the learning experience for criminal justice…
Descriptors: Community College Students, Criminal Law, Correctional Rehabilitation, COVID-19
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Lockamyeir, Robert F.; Carlson, Curt A.; Jones, Alyssa R.; Carlson, Maria A.; Weatherford, Dawn R. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
The distance from which an eyewitness views a perpetrator is a critical factor for eyewitness identification, but has received little research attention. We presented three mock-crime videos to participants, varying distance to three perpetrators (3, 10, or 20 m). Across two experiments, increased distance reduced empirical discriminability in the…
Descriptors: Visual Discrimination, Accuracy, Identification, Crime
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Lynn A. Tovar – Research in Higher Education Journal, 2024
A small university in rural Texas explored developing a criminal justice bachelor's degree curriculum through the lens of perspective transformation focusing on humanity courses, resulting in a paradigm shift away from a traditional criminal justice baccalaureate degree curriculum. This article addresses the university's journey in developing the…
Descriptors: Small Colleges, Rural Areas, Universities, Curriculum Development
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Mundt, James C.; Smith, Jason W.; Ambroziak, Gina – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Post-conviction polygraph testing during sex offender (PCSOT) treatment is common. Ocular-motor deception testing (ODT) uses measures of cognitive load to assess credibility. The accuracy of ODT for discriminating deceptive from truthful response patterns in sexually violent persons was evaluated. Participants chose to 'steal' a voucher of…
Descriptors: Criminals, Sexual Abuse, Deception, Credibility
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Quinn, Sam; Rhynas, Sarah; Gowland, Susan; Cameron, Lois; Braid, Nicola; O'Connor, Siobhán – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2022
Background: People with an intellectual disability who commit a criminal offence can be detained, by a court, in a forensic inpatient facility. There is limited understanding of how inpatients with an intellectual disability and their nurses navigate risk in U.K. forensic services. Methods: A traditional literature review design was followed to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Intellectual Disability, Patients, Hospitals
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Maiden, Rodney J.; Rogers, Kendrick; Deroche, Melissa; Farrell, Shirley J. – Rehabilitation Research, Policy, and Education, 2022
Purpose: To explore Louisiana Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors' (VRCs) perceptions and experiences in utilizing career theories suggested by Easter and Gaertner (2009) when providing vocational guidance and career counseling to clients with a criminal record. Results from this research will provide insight to current and prospective VRCs in…
Descriptors: Vocational Rehabilitation, Experience, Social Cognition, Career Counseling
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Daniel J. Boches; Brittany T. Martin; Andrea Giuffre; Amairini Sanchez; Aubrianne L. Sutherland; Sarah K. S. Shannon – RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, 2022
People convicted of crime are often treated as atomistic individuals by the criminal justice system, ignoring the fact that they are largely embedded in social networks. Research shows that family members are often negatively impacted by their relatives' punishment despite not breaking any laws themselves. These detrimental effects of punishment…
Descriptors: Sanctions, Fees, Compliance (Legal), Criminals
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Dyer, Wendy; Williams, Malcolm – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2021
The use of quantitative methods within realist methodologies are fairly rare. This is perhaps because a realist understanding of the social word as complex and dynamic (messy but not chaotic) does not sit well with traditional variable-based causal analysis which test specific theoretical assumptions, yet cannot account for interaction, moderation…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Realism, Research Methodology, Epistemology
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Sporer, Siegfried L.; Tredoux, Colin G.; Vredeveldt, Annelies; Kempen, Kate; Nortje, Alicia – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
Eyewitnesses often create face likenesses, which are published in the hope that potential suspects will be reported to the police. Witnesses exposed to another witness's composite, however, may be positively or negatively influenced by such composites. A good likeness may facilitate identification, but a bad likeness that resembles an innocent…
Descriptors: Identification, Memory, Crime, Accuracy
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Richard A. Berk; Arun Kumar Kuchibhotla; Eric Tchetgen Tchetgen – Sociological Methods & Research, 2024
In the United States and elsewhere, risk assessment algorithms are being used to help inform criminal justice decision-makers. A common intent is to forecast an offender's "future dangerousness." Such algorithms have been correctly criticized for potential unfairness, and there is an active cottage industry trying to make repairs. In…
Descriptors: Criminals, Correctional Rehabilitation, Recidivism, Risk Assessment
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SeungHoon Han; Jordan M. Hyatt; Geoffrey C. Barnes; Lawrence W. Sherman – Evaluation Review, 2024
This analysis employs a Bayesian framework to estimate the impact of a Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) intervention on the recidivism of high-risk people under community supervision. The study relies on the reanalysis of experimental datal using a Bayesian logistic regression model. In doing so, new estimates of programmatic impact were…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Cognitive Restructuring, Criminals, Recidivism
John Jay College Institute for Justice and Opportunity, 2022
In 2019, the John Jay College Institute for Justice and Opportunity (the Institute) launched a training program to prepare people with lived experience in the criminal legal system for employment and promotions in human services. The Institute believes that workforce and leadership development for people with lived experience in New York City's…
Descriptors: Certification, Human Services, Justice, Career Pathways
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