Marc W Patry
Biographic Data
| ID | 4126739 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marc W Patry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marc W |
| FAMILY NAME | Patry |
| SIGNATURE | PATRY M W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Mary's University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3670-423X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Using the “Mr. Big” technique to elicit confessions: Successful innovation or dangerous development in the Canadian legal system
Canada’s legal system recognizes that police interrogation procedures may contrib-ute to false confessions, and has provided safeguards designed to protect the rights of the accused and reduce the likelihood of these errors. Police in Canada are using a complex noncustodial interrogation procedure called the “Mr. Big ” technique, to elicit confessions for recalcitrant suspects. Remarkably, this undercover (in that suspects do not know they are sp…
Attractive but Guilty: Deliberation and the Physical Attractiveness Bias
The current study examined the effect of jury deliberation on the tendency for mock jurors to find attractive defendants guilty less often. It was expected that there would be an interaction between group deliberation (yes or no) and defendant's appearance (plain-looking or attractive). It was hypothesized that mock jurors who did not deliberate would be more likely to find a plain-looking defendant guilty and that deliberation would mitigate thi…
Exploring the effects of attitudes toward the death penalty on capital sentencing verdicts
Attitudes toward the death penalty are multifaceted and strongly held, but little research outside of the death-qualification literature has focused on the role that such attitudes and beliefs play in jurors’ capital sentencing verdicts. A single item is insufficient to properly measure attitudes toward the death penalty; therefore, a new 15-item, 5-factor scale was constructed and validated. Use of this scale in 11 studies of capital jury decisi…
Using the “Mr. Big” technique to elicit confessions: Successful innovation or dangerous development in the Canadian legal system
Canada’s legal system recognizes that police interrogation procedures may contrib-ute to false confessions, and has provided safeguards designed to protect the rights of the accused and reduce the likelihood of these errors. Police in Canada are using a complex noncustodial interrogation procedure called the “Mr. Big ” technique, to elicit confessions for recalcitrant suspects. Remarkably, this undercover (in that suspects do not know they are sp…
Exploring the effects of attitudes toward the death penalty on capital sentencing verdicts
Attitudes toward the death penalty are multifaceted and strongly held, but little research outside of the death-qualification literature has focused on the role that such attitudes and beliefs play in jurors’ capital sentencing verdicts. A single item is insufficient to properly measure attitudes toward the death penalty; therefore, a new 15-item, 5-factor scale was constructed and validated. Use of this scale in 11 studies of capital jury decisi…
Exploring the effects of attitudes toward the death penalty on capital sentencing verdicts
Attitudes toward the death penalty are multifaceted and strongly held, but little research outside of the death-qualification literature has focused on the role that such attitudes and beliefs play in jurors’ capital sentencing verdicts. A single item is insufficient to properly measure attitudes toward the death penalty; therefore, a new 15-item, 5-factor scale was constructed and validated. Use of this scale in 11 studies of capital jury decisi…
Attractive but Guilty: Deliberation and the Physical Attractiveness Bias
The current study examined the effect of jury deliberation on the tendency for mock jurors to find attractive defendants guilty less often. It was expected that there would be an interaction between group deliberation (yes or no) and defendant's appearance (plain-looking or attractive). It was hypothesized that mock jurors who did not deliberate would be more likely to find a plain-looking defendant guilty and that deliberation would mitigate thi…
Using the “Mr. Big” technique to elicit confessions: Successful innovation or dangerous development in the Canadian legal system
Canada’s legal system recognizes that police interrogation procedures may contrib-ute to false confessions, and has provided safeguards designed to protect the rights of the accused and reduce the likelihood of these errors. Police in Canada are using a complex noncustodial interrogation procedure called the “Mr. Big ” technique, to elicit confessions for recalcitrant suspects. Remarkably, this undercover (in that suspects do not know they are sp…
Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Capital punishment (1 works) · Confession (law (1 works) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (1 works)