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Julie Cherryman

Biographic Data

ID174828
NAMEJulie Cherryman
GIVEN NAMESJulie
FAMILY NAMECherryman
SIGNATURECHERRYMAN J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Portsmouth
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS97
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • The role of the Interview Manager (IM) in UK policing

    Open Access•Martin Vaughan, Rebecca Milne et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2024•References: 2

  • The impact of investing in the good interviewers policy of practice (IGIpop) on police interviews with children

    Marilena Kyriakidou, Mark Blades et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2021

    It is important to elicit the best evidence from children during investigative interviews. Many of recent improvements (such as extensive training) are costly to implement preventing police forces with small budgets from adopting them. A policy is needed that can benefit all forces irrespective of their financial resources. We assessed a new approach: Investing in the Good Interviewers: Policy of Practice (IGIpop). IGIpop suggests that all interv…

  • Police officers’ perceptions of interviews in cases of sexual offences and murder involving children and adult victims

    Gavin Oxburgh, James Ost et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2015

    This paper examines 90 UK police officers’ perceptions of characteristics of interviews with suspects of rape and murder involving child and adult victims. Officers rated their beliefs about how stressful they would find such interviews, the importance of confessions, their likely emotional involvement and how much empathy they would show towards the suspect. Murder cases were reported to be more stressful than rape, and confessions were deemed t…

  • Attitudes towards animal use and belief in animal mind

    Sarah Knight, Aldert Vrij et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2004•Cited by: 72•References: 26

    Animals are used by humans in many ways, yet science has paid little attention to the study of human–animal relationships (Melson 2002). In the present study, participants (n= 96) completed a questionnaire on attitudes towards animal use, and individual differences were examined to determine which characteristics might underlie these attitudes ("belief in animal mind," age, gender, experience of animals, vegetarianism, political stance, and livin…

  • Using Grounded Theory to Examine People's Attitudes Toward How Animals are Used

    Aldert Vrij, Karl Nunkoosing et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2003•Cited by: 25•References: 7

    This study uses qualitative methodology to examine why people have different attitudes toward different types of nonhuman animal use. Seventeen participants took part in a semi-structured interview. The study used Grounded Theory to analyze the interviews and developed a model that consists of 4 major themes: (a) "attitudes toward animals," (b) "knowledge of animal use procedures," (c) "perceptions of choice," and (d) "cost-benefit analysis." The…

  • Attitudes towards animal use and belief in animal mind

    Sarah Knight, Aldert Vrij et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2004•Cited by: 72•References: 26

    Animals are used by humans in many ways, yet science has paid little attention to the study of human–animal relationships (Melson 2002). In the present study, participants (n= 96) completed a questionnaire on attitudes towards animal use, and individual differences were examined to determine which characteristics might underlie these attitudes ("belief in animal mind," age, gender, experience of animals, vegetarianism, political stance, and livin…

  • Using Grounded Theory to Examine People's Attitudes Toward How Animals are Used

    Aldert Vrij, Karl Nunkoosing et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2003•Cited by: 25•References: 7

    This study uses qualitative methodology to examine why people have different attitudes toward different types of nonhuman animal use. Seventeen participants took part in a semi-structured interview. The study used Grounded Theory to analyze the interviews and developed a model that consists of 4 major themes: (a) "attitudes toward animals," (b) "knowledge of animal use procedures," (c) "perceptions of choice," and (d) "cost-benefit analysis." The…

  • Using Grounded Theory to Examine People's Attitudes Toward How Animals are Used

    Aldert Vrij, Karl Nunkoosing et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2003•Cited by: 25•References: 7

    This study uses qualitative methodology to examine why people have different attitudes toward different types of nonhuman animal use. Seventeen participants took part in a semi-structured interview. The study used Grounded Theory to analyze the interviews and developed a model that consists of 4 major themes: (a) "attitudes toward animals," (b) "knowledge of animal use procedures," (c) "perceptions of choice," and (d) "cost-benefit analysis." The…

  • Attitudes towards animal use and belief in animal mind

    Sarah Knight, Aldert Vrij et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2004•Cited by: 72•References: 26

    Animals are used by humans in many ways, yet science has paid little attention to the study of human–animal relationships (Melson 2002). In the present study, participants (n= 96) completed a questionnaire on attitudes towards animal use, and individual differences were examined to determine which characteristics might underlie these attitudes ("belief in animal mind," age, gender, experience of animals, vegetarianism, political stance, and livin…

  • Police officers’ perceptions of interviews in cases of sexual offences and murder involving children and adult victims

    Gavin Oxburgh, James Ost et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2015

    This paper examines 90 UK police officers’ perceptions of characteristics of interviews with suspects of rape and murder involving child and adult victims. Officers rated their beliefs about how stressful they would find such interviews, the importance of confessions, their likely emotional involvement and how much empathy they would show towards the suspect. Murder cases were reported to be more stressful than rape, and confessions were deemed t…

  • The impact of investing in the good interviewers policy of practice (IGIpop) on police interviews with children

    Marilena Kyriakidou, Mark Blades et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2021

    It is important to elicit the best evidence from children during investigative interviews. Many of recent improvements (such as extensive training) are costly to implement preventing police forces with small budgets from adopting them. A policy is needed that can benefit all forces irrespective of their financial resources. We assessed a new approach: Investing in the Good Interviewers: Policy of Practice (IGIpop). IGIpop suggests that all interv…

  • The role of the Interview Manager (IM) in UK policing

    Open Access•Martin Vaughan, Rebecca Milne et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2024•References: 2

Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Animal and Plant Science Education (2 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (2 works) · Perception (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)

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