Kevin O’Neil
Biographic Data
| ID | 6633657 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevin O’Neil |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevin |
| FAMILY NAME | O’Neil |
| SIGNATURE | O’NEIL K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Age at Immigration and the Incomes of Older Immigrants, 1994–2010
Late-age immigrants face formidable economic disadvantages exacerbated by exclusion from public benefits, with implications for immigration, health care, and welfare policy
A Tale of Two Counties: Natives’ Opinions toward Immigration in North Carolina
This article compares native residents’ opinions and perceptions regarding immigration using a representative survey from a pair of matched North Carolina counties – one that experienced recent growth of its foreign-born population and one that did not. Drawing from several theoretical perspectives, including group threat, contact theory, and symbolic politics, we formulate and empirically evaluate several hypotheses. Results provide limited evid…
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…
The effects of Daubert on the adissibility of expert testimony in state and federal criminal cases
The effects of Daubert on the admissibility of expert testimony in state and federal criminal cases
Appellate opinions were evaluated on variables related to expert admissibility to assess the effects of Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc. in criminal cases. Analysis reveals changes in appellate courts’ consideration of Frye v. United States, the 4 Daubert criteria, and several Federal Rules of Evidence. The importance of Frye and the general acceptance criterion decreased over time, and the importance of the Daubert criteria increased…
A Tale of Two Counties: Natives’ Opinions toward Immigration in North Carolina
This article compares native residents’ opinions and perceptions regarding immigration using a representative survey from a pair of matched North Carolina counties – one that experienced recent growth of its foreign-born population and one that did not. Drawing from several theoretical perspectives, including group threat, contact theory, and symbolic politics, we formulate and empirically evaluate several hypotheses. Results provide limited evid…
Age at Immigration and the Incomes of Older Immigrants, 1994–2010
Late-age immigrants face formidable economic disadvantages exacerbated by exclusion from public benefits, with implications for immigration, health care, and welfare policy
The effects of Daubert on the admissibility of expert testimony in state and federal criminal cases
Appellate opinions were evaluated on variables related to expert admissibility to assess the effects of Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc. in criminal cases. Analysis reveals changes in appellate courts’ consideration of Frye v. United States, the 4 Daubert criteria, and several Federal Rules of Evidence. The importance of Frye and the general acceptance criterion decreased over time, and the importance of the Daubert criteria increased…
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…
The effects of Daubert on the adissibility of expert testimony in state and federal criminal cases
The effects of Daubert on the adissibility of expert testimony in state and federal criminal cases
The effects of Daubert on the admissibility of expert testimony in state and federal criminal cases
Appellate opinions were evaluated on variables related to expert admissibility to assess the effects of Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc. in criminal cases. Analysis reveals changes in appellate courts’ consideration of Frye v. United States, the 4 Daubert criteria, and several Federal Rules of Evidence. The importance of Frye and the general acceptance criterion decreased over time, and the importance of the Daubert criteria increased…
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…
A Tale of Two Counties: Natives’ Opinions toward Immigration in North Carolina
This article compares native residents’ opinions and perceptions regarding immigration using a representative survey from a pair of matched North Carolina counties – one that experienced recent growth of its foreign-born population and one that did not. Drawing from several theoretical perspectives, including group threat, contact theory, and symbolic politics, we formulate and empirically evaluate several hypotheses. Results provide limited evid…
Age at Immigration and the Incomes of Older Immigrants, 1994–2010
Late-age immigrants face formidable economic disadvantages exacerbated by exclusion from public benefits, with implications for immigration, health care, and welfare policy
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Federal Rules of Evidence (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Jury Decision Making Processes (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)