Carolyn Côté-Lussier
Biographic Data
| ID | 389066 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carolyn Côté-Lussier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carolyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Côté-Lussier |
| SIGNATURE | CÔTÉ-LUSSIER C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4475-4926 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
‘I can see your pain, but I don't want to help you’: How observers react to the pain of individuals charged with violent crimes
Objectives We investigated how the psychosocial components of criminality stigma can influence the reactions to the pain of individuals framed as violent criminals.Methods Undergraduate students (N = 487) were randomly divided into three groups. Groups viewed models and read scenarios describing either models’ criminal behaviour, neutral behaviour or just saw models’ initials. Participants rated models on various components of stigma (valence, tr…
Establishing the validity of a Volunteered Geographic Information mapping approach for measuring the spatial and social distribution of police stop experiences in a large urban area
Police-recorded stops and stop experiences reveal a similar social distribution. • Stop experiences are spatially correlated with police-recorded stops. • Stop experiences are spatially correlated with crime, and social deprivation. • Participatory mapping is a valid approach to measure police stop experiences
Crime and Family Dynamics: New Perspectives
Research framework : Studying crime and the family involves considering issues at the individual, relational, community, and social structural levels. Objectives : This issue aims to bring together interdisciplinary perspectives to demonstrate how crime shapes family dynamics, with a particular focus on the intersectionality of social inequalities and forms of structural violence. Methodology : The contributions in this issue include qualitative …
Criminalités et dynamiques familiales: Nouvelles perspectives
Cadre de recherche : Étudier la criminalité et la famille implique la considération d’enjeux sur le plan de l’individu, des relations, de la communauté et de la structure sociale. Objectifs : Ce numéro vise à regrouper des perspectives interdisciplinaires afin de montrer comment la criminalité s’insère dans les dynamiques familiales, en portant une attention particulière à l’intersectionnalité des inégalités sociales, et aux formes de violences s…
Penal Practices and the Social Reproduction of Inequalities: A Panel Analysis of 22 Years (1998–2019) of Penal Practices in Canadian Provinces
Justice system practices generate socio-economic inequalities, with socio-structural consequences in countries such as the United States (Western & Pettit, 2010). Using Bourdieu’s concept of social reproduction, this study examines how social structure influences penal practices in Canada. Using provincial data from 1998 to 2019, the study assesses the impact of socio-structural factors (e.g. media coverage of crime, poverty, political ideology) …
The public health impacts of supervised injection sites in Canada: Moving beyond social acceptability and impacts on crime
Covid‐19 and views of imprisonment in a sample of prison tourists
The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed large segments of the global population to the experience of restricted freedoms. In Canada, COVID-19-related measures led to a decrease of mobility within the country, prohibiting access to public and private spaces for prolonged periods of time. This study addresses the effects of the pandemic and related restrictions on views of imprisonment, drawing on a sample of individuals who took part in a tour of the HI…
A novel low-cost method for assessing intra-urban variation in night time light and applications to public health
Ego-centered relative neighborhood deprivation and reported dietary habits among youth
Public support for harsh criminal justice policy and its moral and ideological tides
From the late 1970s on, penal populism, or the tendency for the public to support harsh criminal justice policies, has been recognized as a driving force of socially and economically costly punitive trends in the Western world. This support has traditionally been attributed to political leanings and related ideological systems. A competing view is that policy preferences reflect deep-seated individualizing and binding moral systems. However, each…
Decomposing contributions of absolute, relative and subjective deprivation: A commentary on “Relative deprivation and risk factors for obesity in Canadian adolescents”
The functional relation between social inequality, criminal stereotypes, and public attitudes toward punishment of crime
The public’s “appetite” for punishment of crime has led some to compare support for harsh criminal justice policies to a practice of excess, much like craving ice cream. But what drives this appetite for punishment? This study investigates the functional relation between social structural factors of competition and social status, the endorsement of criminal stereotypes, and affective, behavioral and punitive responses to criminals. Results sugges…
The Role of the Residential Neighborhood in Linking Youths’ Family Poverty Trajectory to Decreased Feelings of Safety at School
I Don't Think You Like Me Very Much: Child Minority Status and Disadvantage Predict Relationship Quality With Teachers
Even when accounting for past performance, academic achievement can be influenced by teacher expectations, which are lower for disadvantaged and visible ethnic minority children. We use a Quebec (Canada) population-based sample ( N = 1,311) to examine whether ethnicity and teacher-perceived signs of disadvantage in kindergarten predict child reports of their relationship with teachers in fourth grade. Results suggest that visible minority childre…
A Child’s View: Social and Physical Environmental Features Differentially Predict Parent and Child Perceived Neighborhood Safety
Fight fire with fire: The effect of perceived anger on punitive intuitions
The human ability to "mind-read" is fundamental in social interaction (e.g., contributing to the experience of empathy). The present research tests the hypothesis that perceiving anger in others on the basis of facial cues is sufficient to elicit very rapid punitive responses toward crime. The results suggest that individuals are faster to harshly punish criminals who appear to be angry, and that this effect emerges early in the decision-making p…
On the Potential Public Health Consequences of “Xenophobic” Political Strategies and Policies
Narratives of legitimacy: Police expansionism and the contest over policing
This article examines the narratives of legitimacy used by the police to secure their place in the policing arena. A case study of the Montréal (Canada) police service's (SPVM) expansion into the subway system, which had been policed by private security since its inception over 40 years ago, provides insight into the contest over policing. The SPVM's expansion was part of a broad reengineering of its service (e.g. rebranding) and took place again…
A Child’s View: Social and Physical Environmental Features Differentially Predict Parent and Child Perceived Neighborhood Safety
Narratives of legitimacy: Police expansionism and the contest over policing
This article examines the narratives of legitimacy used by the police to secure their place in the policing arena. A case study of the Montréal (Canada) police service's (SPVM) expansion into the subway system, which had been policed by private security since its inception over 40 years ago, provides insight into the contest over policing. The SPVM's expansion was part of a broad reengineering of its service (e.g. rebranding) and took place again…
Public support for harsh criminal justice policy and its moral and ideological tides
From the late 1970s on, penal populism, or the tendency for the public to support harsh criminal justice policies, has been recognized as a driving force of socially and economically costly punitive trends in the Western world. This support has traditionally been attributed to political leanings and related ideological systems. A competing view is that policy preferences reflect deep-seated individualizing and binding moral systems. However, each…
I Don't Think You Like Me Very Much: Child Minority Status and Disadvantage Predict Relationship Quality With Teachers
Even when accounting for past performance, academic achievement can be influenced by teacher expectations, which are lower for disadvantaged and visible ethnic minority children. We use a Quebec (Canada) population-based sample ( N = 1,311) to examine whether ethnicity and teacher-perceived signs of disadvantage in kindergarten predict child reports of their relationship with teachers in fourth grade. Results suggest that visible minority childre…
The functional relation between social inequality, criminal stereotypes, and public attitudes toward punishment of crime
The public’s “appetite” for punishment of crime has led some to compare support for harsh criminal justice policies to a practice of excess, much like craving ice cream. But what drives this appetite for punishment? This study investigates the functional relation between social structural factors of competition and social status, the endorsement of criminal stereotypes, and affective, behavioral and punitive responses to criminals. Results sugges…
The public health impacts of supervised injection sites in Canada: Moving beyond social acceptability and impacts on crime
Covid‐19 and views of imprisonment in a sample of prison tourists
The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed large segments of the global population to the experience of restricted freedoms. In Canada, COVID-19-related measures led to a decrease of mobility within the country, prohibiting access to public and private spaces for prolonged periods of time. This study addresses the effects of the pandemic and related restrictions on views of imprisonment, drawing on a sample of individuals who took part in a tour of the HI…
The Role of the Residential Neighborhood in Linking Youths’ Family Poverty Trajectory to Decreased Feelings of Safety at School
Narratives of legitimacy: Police expansionism and the contest over policing
This article examines the narratives of legitimacy used by the police to secure their place in the policing arena. A case study of the Montréal (Canada) police service's (SPVM) expansion into the subway system, which had been policed by private security since its inception over 40 years ago, provides insight into the contest over policing. The SPVM's expansion was part of a broad reengineering of its service (e.g. rebranding) and took place again…
Fight fire with fire: The effect of perceived anger on punitive intuitions
The human ability to "mind-read" is fundamental in social interaction (e.g., contributing to the experience of empathy). The present research tests the hypothesis that perceiving anger in others on the basis of facial cues is sufficient to elicit very rapid punitive responses toward crime. The results suggest that individuals are faster to harshly punish criminals who appear to be angry, and that this effect emerges early in the decision-making p…
On the Potential Public Health Consequences of “Xenophobic” Political Strategies and Policies
A Child’s View: Social and Physical Environmental Features Differentially Predict Parent and Child Perceived Neighborhood Safety
The functional relation between social inequality, criminal stereotypes, and public attitudes toward punishment of crime
The public’s “appetite” for punishment of crime has led some to compare support for harsh criminal justice policies to a practice of excess, much like craving ice cream. But what drives this appetite for punishment? This study investigates the functional relation between social structural factors of competition and social status, the endorsement of criminal stereotypes, and affective, behavioral and punitive responses to criminals. Results sugges…
The Role of the Residential Neighborhood in Linking Youths’ Family Poverty Trajectory to Decreased Feelings of Safety at School
I Don't Think You Like Me Very Much: Child Minority Status and Disadvantage Predict Relationship Quality With Teachers
Even when accounting for past performance, academic achievement can be influenced by teacher expectations, which are lower for disadvantaged and visible ethnic minority children. We use a Quebec (Canada) population-based sample ( N = 1,311) to examine whether ethnicity and teacher-perceived signs of disadvantage in kindergarten predict child reports of their relationship with teachers in fourth grade. Results suggest that visible minority childre…
Decomposing contributions of absolute, relative and subjective deprivation: A commentary on “Relative deprivation and risk factors for obesity in Canadian adolescents”
Public support for harsh criminal justice policy and its moral and ideological tides
From the late 1970s on, penal populism, or the tendency for the public to support harsh criminal justice policies, has been recognized as a driving force of socially and economically costly punitive trends in the Western world. This support has traditionally been attributed to political leanings and related ideological systems. A competing view is that policy preferences reflect deep-seated individualizing and binding moral systems. However, each…
Ego-centered relative neighborhood deprivation and reported dietary habits among youth
A novel low-cost method for assessing intra-urban variation in night time light and applications to public health
Covid‐19 and views of imprisonment in a sample of prison tourists
The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed large segments of the global population to the experience of restricted freedoms. In Canada, COVID-19-related measures led to a decrease of mobility within the country, prohibiting access to public and private spaces for prolonged periods of time. This study addresses the effects of the pandemic and related restrictions on views of imprisonment, drawing on a sample of individuals who took part in a tour of the HI…
The public health impacts of supervised injection sites in Canada: Moving beyond social acceptability and impacts on crime
Establishing the validity of a Volunteered Geographic Information mapping approach for measuring the spatial and social distribution of police stop experiences in a large urban area
Police-recorded stops and stop experiences reveal a similar social distribution. • Stop experiences are spatially correlated with police-recorded stops. • Stop experiences are spatially correlated with crime, and social deprivation. • Participatory mapping is a valid approach to measure police stop experiences
Crime and Family Dynamics: New Perspectives
Research framework : Studying crime and the family involves considering issues at the individual, relational, community, and social structural levels. Objectives : This issue aims to bring together interdisciplinary perspectives to demonstrate how crime shapes family dynamics, with a particular focus on the intersectionality of social inequalities and forms of structural violence. Methodology : The contributions in this issue include qualitative …
Criminalités et dynamiques familiales: Nouvelles perspectives
Cadre de recherche : Étudier la criminalité et la famille implique la considération d’enjeux sur le plan de l’individu, des relations, de la communauté et de la structure sociale. Objectifs : Ce numéro vise à regrouper des perspectives interdisciplinaires afin de montrer comment la criminalité s’insère dans les dynamiques familiales, en portant une attention particulière à l’intersectionnalité des inégalités sociales, et aux formes de violences s…
Penal Practices and the Social Reproduction of Inequalities: A Panel Analysis of 22 Years (1998–2019) of Penal Practices in Canadian Provinces
Justice system practices generate socio-economic inequalities, with socio-structural consequences in countries such as the United States (Western & Pettit, 2010). Using Bourdieu’s concept of social reproduction, this study examines how social structure influences penal practices in Canada. Using provincial data from 1998 to 2019, the study assesses the impact of socio-structural factors (e.g. media coverage of crime, poverty, political ideology) …
‘I can see your pain, but I don't want to help you’: How observers react to the pain of individuals charged with violent crimes
Objectives We investigated how the psychosocial components of criminality stigma can influence the reactions to the pain of individuals framed as violent criminals.Methods Undergraduate students (N = 487) were randomly divided into three groups. Groups viewed models and read scenarios describing either models’ criminal behaviour, neutral behaviour or just saw models’ initials. Participants rated models on various components of stigma (valence, tr…
Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works)