Evelyn Maeder
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 185968 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Evelyn Maeder |
| PRENOMES | Evelyn |
| SOBRENOME | Maeder |
| ASSINATURA | MAEDER E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2537-7045 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Expressions of Colour-Blind Racism Within All-White and Racially-Heterogeneous Mock Jury Deliberations
Investigating the predictive value of defendant race and jury racial composition on decision making in a criminal trial
Objective: We tested the roles of defendant race (White/Black/Indigenous) and jury racial composition (all-White/racially heterogeneous) on individual verdicts, group verdicts, and verdict change in a simulated criminal trial.Hypotheses: We predicted that individual verdicts might demonstrate similarity-leniency among White jurors, with a reduction for those assigned to racially heterogeneous juries.For group verdicts, we expected that all-White …
Race-based jury instructions
The majority decisions in two recent Supreme Court of Canada cases (R
Tracking (In)Justice
There is a lack of knowledge on deaths related to police use of force across Canada. Tracking (In)Justice is a research project that is trying to make sense of the life and death outcomes of policing through developing a collaborative, interdisciplinary, and open-source database using publicly available sources. With a collaborative data governance approach, which includes communities most impacted and families of those killed by police, we docum…
Bias Against Indigenous Women and Sex Workers as Victims of Violent Crime
Moral foundations and juror verdict justifications
The purpose of this study was to examine the ways in which mock jurors justified their verdict decisions using moral foundations language. Participants read a trial transcript describing a second-degree murder charge featuring an automatism plea (which negates the physical volition of a crime). They then provided a two-to-three sentence rationale for their verdict choice, which we coded for the contextually-valid presence of words from the Moral …
The influence of race on jurors’ perceptions of lethal police use of force
OBJECTIVE: Many highly publicized police use-of-force encounters have recently occurred in the United States. This project primarily explored whether officer, juror, or victim race affects verdicts in trials involving police use of force. HYPOTHESES: Because of recent conflicting research surrounding race and juror decision-making, we conducted an exploratory analysis on the interactive effects of juror, victim, and defendant race. We hypothesize…
The influence of defendant race and mental disorder type on mock juror decision-making in insanity trials
Defendant and juror race in a necessity case
This study investigated whether Black and White mock jurors would commit the ultimate attribution error (i.e., over-rely on dispositional explanations to understand the negative actions of out-group members) in a necessity defense case. Participants (N = 97) read a fictional looting case, in which the race of the defendant varied. Mock jurors were expected to show out-group severity through more guilty verdicts and blame attributions. Mock juror …
Race salience in Canada
Complainant behavioral tone, ambivalent sexism, and perceptions of sexual harassment
Previous research has examined the impact of the law on decisions made about social sexual interactions in the workplace in the context of a variety of individual difference variables including gender of the observer and sexist attitudes, as well as situational factors including legal standard and prior exposure to aggressive and submissive complainants. The current study continued this line of inquiry by testing whether hostile or benevolent sex…
Does a Truck Driver See What a Nurse Sees? The Effects of Occupation Type on Perceptions of Sexual Harassment
Defendant and juror race in a necessity case
This study investigated whether Black and White mock jurors would commit the ultimate attribution error (i.e., over-rely on dispositional explanations to understand the negative actions of out-group members) in a necessity defense case. Participants (N = 97) read a fictional looting case, in which the race of the defendant varied. Mock jurors were expected to show out-group severity through more guilty verdicts and blame attributions. Mock juror …
Does a Truck Driver See What a Nurse Sees? The Effects of Occupation Type on Perceptions of Sexual Harassment
Complainant behavioral tone, ambivalent sexism, and perceptions of sexual harassment
Previous research has examined the impact of the law on decisions made about social sexual interactions in the workplace in the context of a variety of individual difference variables including gender of the observer and sexist attitudes, as well as situational factors including legal standard and prior exposure to aggressive and submissive complainants. The current study continued this line of inquiry by testing whether hostile or benevolent sex…
Race salience in Canada
Does a Truck Driver See What a Nurse Sees? The Effects of Occupation Type on Perceptions of Sexual Harassment
Complainant behavioral tone, ambivalent sexism, and perceptions of sexual harassment
Previous research has examined the impact of the law on decisions made about social sexual interactions in the workplace in the context of a variety of individual difference variables including gender of the observer and sexist attitudes, as well as situational factors including legal standard and prior exposure to aggressive and submissive complainants. The current study continued this line of inquiry by testing whether hostile or benevolent sex…
Race salience in Canada
Defendant and juror race in a necessity case
This study investigated whether Black and White mock jurors would commit the ultimate attribution error (i.e., over-rely on dispositional explanations to understand the negative actions of out-group members) in a necessity defense case. Participants (N = 97) read a fictional looting case, in which the race of the defendant varied. Mock jurors were expected to show out-group severity through more guilty verdicts and blame attributions. Mock juror …
The influence of defendant race and mental disorder type on mock juror decision-making in insanity trials
The influence of race on jurors’ perceptions of lethal police use of force
OBJECTIVE: Many highly publicized police use-of-force encounters have recently occurred in the United States. This project primarily explored whether officer, juror, or victim race affects verdicts in trials involving police use of force. HYPOTHESES: Because of recent conflicting research surrounding race and juror decision-making, we conducted an exploratory analysis on the interactive effects of juror, victim, and defendant race. We hypothesize…
Moral foundations and juror verdict justifications
The purpose of this study was to examine the ways in which mock jurors justified their verdict decisions using moral foundations language. Participants read a trial transcript describing a second-degree murder charge featuring an automatism plea (which negates the physical volition of a crime). They then provided a two-to-three sentence rationale for their verdict choice, which we coded for the contextually-valid presence of words from the Moral …
Tracking (In)Justice
There is a lack of knowledge on deaths related to police use of force across Canada. Tracking (In)Justice is a research project that is trying to make sense of the life and death outcomes of policing through developing a collaborative, interdisciplinary, and open-source database using publicly available sources. With a collaborative data governance approach, which includes communities most impacted and families of those killed by police, we docum…
Bias Against Indigenous Women and Sex Workers as Victims of Violent Crime
Expressions of Colour-Blind Racism Within All-White and Racially-Heterogeneous Mock Jury Deliberations
Investigating the predictive value of defendant race and jury racial composition on decision making in a criminal trial
Objective: We tested the roles of defendant race (White/Black/Indigenous) and jury racial composition (all-White/racially heterogeneous) on individual verdicts, group verdicts, and verdict change in a simulated criminal trial.Hypotheses: We predicted that individual verdicts might demonstrate similarity-leniency among White jurors, with a reduction for those assigned to racially heterogeneous juries.For group verdicts, we expected that all-White …
Race-based jury instructions
The majority decisions in two recent Supreme Court of Canada cases (R
Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Jury (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Verdict (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Jury Decision Making Processes (4 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras)