Liana Pennington
Biographic Data
| ID | 1493250 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Liana Pennington |
| GIVEN NAMES | Liana |
| FAMILY NAME | Pennington |
| SIGNATURE | PENNINGTON L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Anselm College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Understanding the effects of jury service on jurors' trust in courts
Jury service is a positive, even transformative, experience for many jurors. Prior research establishes that jurors who deliberate on a court case develop more positive views of courts in the relatively short time of jury service, but we know little about the reasons underlying why these positive changes develop. This research focuses on changes in jurors' views after serving on criminal cases because jury service is one of the few opportunities …
The Effect of Deliberation on Jurors’ Attitudes toward Jury Service in Criminal Cases
Jury service is one important way that citizens actively involve themselves in the criminal justice system. At a time when criminal justice and legal institutions are suffering from declining levels of public trust, it is crucial to understand the effects of jury service on individuals’ views of the jury system and whether these views vary across different racial groups. This article uses survey data from 248 deliberating and prospective jurors o…
Role of voice in the legal process
As communities face unrest and protest because of perceived racial bias and decreased trust and confidence in the criminal justice system, it is critical to explore mechanisms that foster institutional legitimacy. Voice is a central element in the procedural justice framework because it is anticipated to promote process control as well as a shared understanding between institutions and communities. As a concept, however, voice is undertheorized. …
Aaron Kupchik, The Real School Safety Problem
Socializing Distrust of the Justice System through the Family in Juvenile Delinquency Court
Juvenile delinquency courts in the United States generally require parents to attend all court hearings, but little is known about how parents' experiences in the court process affect their discussions of the justice system with their court‐involved children. Using multiperspectival and longitudinal data combining observations with interviews of parents and youth in two courts, this research finds that many parents discuss the legal process in ne…
A Case Study Approach to Procedural Justice
Journal Article A Case Study Approach to Procedural Justice: Parents' Views in Two Juvenile Delinquency Courts in the United States Get access Liana Pennington Liana Pennington * *Liana Pennington, Department of Criminal Justice, The University of Alabama, PO Box 870320, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0320, USA; [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 55, Issue…
Juror Perceptions of the Legitimacy of Legal Authorities and Decision Making in Criminal Cases
Literature on trust in legal authorities and institutions demonstrates that trust affects individual behavior, yet there is little research on whether attitudes toward legal authorities such as the police or courts influence juror behavior as a third party assessing evidence and determining legal outcomes for others. Additionally, the literature on juror decision making confirms that juror race is an important predictor of juror decisions, but ex…
Juror Perceptions of the Legitimacy of Legal Authorities and Decision Making in Criminal Cases
Literature on trust in legal authorities and institutions demonstrates that trust affects individual behavior, yet there is little research on whether attitudes toward legal authorities such as the police or courts influence juror behavior as a third party assessing evidence and determining legal outcomes for others. Additionally, the literature on juror decision making confirms that juror race is an important predictor of juror decisions, but ex…
Role of voice in the legal process
As communities face unrest and protest because of perceived racial bias and decreased trust and confidence in the criminal justice system, it is critical to explore mechanisms that foster institutional legitimacy. Voice is a central element in the procedural justice framework because it is anticipated to promote process control as well as a shared understanding between institutions and communities. As a concept, however, voice is undertheorized. …
The Effect of Deliberation on Jurors’ Attitudes toward Jury Service in Criminal Cases
Jury service is one important way that citizens actively involve themselves in the criminal justice system. At a time when criminal justice and legal institutions are suffering from declining levels of public trust, it is crucial to understand the effects of jury service on individuals’ views of the jury system and whether these views vary across different racial groups. This article uses survey data from 248 deliberating and prospective jurors o…
A Case Study Approach to Procedural Justice
Journal Article A Case Study Approach to Procedural Justice: Parents' Views in Two Juvenile Delinquency Courts in the United States Get access Liana Pennington Liana Pennington * *Liana Pennington, Department of Criminal Justice, The University of Alabama, PO Box 870320, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0320, USA; [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 55, Issue…
Understanding the effects of jury service on jurors' trust in courts
Jury service is a positive, even transformative, experience for many jurors. Prior research establishes that jurors who deliberate on a court case develop more positive views of courts in the relatively short time of jury service, but we know little about the reasons underlying why these positive changes develop. This research focuses on changes in jurors' views after serving on criminal cases because jury service is one of the few opportunities …
Socializing Distrust of the Justice System through the Family in Juvenile Delinquency Court
Juvenile delinquency courts in the United States generally require parents to attend all court hearings, but little is known about how parents' experiences in the court process affect their discussions of the justice system with their court‐involved children. Using multiperspectival and longitudinal data combining observations with interviews of parents and youth in two courts, this research finds that many parents discuss the legal process in ne…
Juror Perceptions of the Legitimacy of Legal Authorities and Decision Making in Criminal Cases
Literature on trust in legal authorities and institutions demonstrates that trust affects individual behavior, yet there is little research on whether attitudes toward legal authorities such as the police or courts influence juror behavior as a third party assessing evidence and determining legal outcomes for others. Additionally, the literature on juror decision making confirms that juror race is an important predictor of juror decisions, but ex…
A Case Study Approach to Procedural Justice
Journal Article A Case Study Approach to Procedural Justice: Parents' Views in Two Juvenile Delinquency Courts in the United States Get access Liana Pennington Liana Pennington * *Liana Pennington, Department of Criminal Justice, The University of Alabama, PO Box 870320, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0320, USA; [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 55, Issue…
Aaron Kupchik, The Real School Safety Problem
Socializing Distrust of the Justice System through the Family in Juvenile Delinquency Court
Juvenile delinquency courts in the United States generally require parents to attend all court hearings, but little is known about how parents' experiences in the court process affect their discussions of the justice system with their court‐involved children. Using multiperspectival and longitudinal data combining observations with interviews of parents and youth in two courts, this research finds that many parents discuss the legal process in ne…
Role of voice in the legal process
As communities face unrest and protest because of perceived racial bias and decreased trust and confidence in the criminal justice system, it is critical to explore mechanisms that foster institutional legitimacy. Voice is a central element in the procedural justice framework because it is anticipated to promote process control as well as a shared understanding between institutions and communities. As a concept, however, voice is undertheorized. …
The Effect of Deliberation on Jurors’ Attitudes toward Jury Service in Criminal Cases
Jury service is one important way that citizens actively involve themselves in the criminal justice system. At a time when criminal justice and legal institutions are suffering from declining levels of public trust, it is crucial to understand the effects of jury service on individuals’ views of the jury system and whether these views vary across different racial groups. This article uses survey data from 248 deliberating and prospective jurors o…
Understanding the effects of jury service on jurors' trust in courts
Jury service is a positive, even transformative, experience for many jurors. Prior research establishes that jurors who deliberate on a court case develop more positive views of courts in the relatively short time of jury service, but we know little about the reasons underlying why these positive changes develop. This research focuses on changes in jurors' views after serving on criminal cases because jury service is one of the few opportunities …
Psychology (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Economic Justice (4 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works) · Criminal justice (3 works)