Caitlin Nash
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6574964 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Caitlin Nash |
| PRENOMES | Caitlin |
| SOBRENOME | Nash |
| ASSINATURA | NASH C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Rhode Island |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0938-5528 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Autonomy over Accuracy
While exoneration data shows innocent persons sometimes plead guilty, little empirical research has explored how such wrongful convictions may be recognized and corrected on appeal. Through a qualitative content analysis of 104 Australian appellate court judgments where an applicant contested a guilty plea conviction and claimed factual innocence, this study examines how judges respond to such claims and the justifications provided for overturnin…
A closer examination of the “rural mortality penalty”
BACKGROUND: Racial health disparities are well documented and pervasive across the United States. Evidence suggests there is a "rural mortality penalty" whereby rural residents experience poorer health outcomes than their urban counterparts. However, whether this penalty is uniform across demographic groups and U.S. regions is unknown. OBJECTIVE: To assess how rural-urban differences in mortality differ by race (Black vs. White), U.S. region, pov…
Place-based, intersectional variation in caregiving patterns and health outcomes among informal caregivers in the United States
Introduction Informal caregiving is a critical component of the healthcare system despite numerous impacts on informal caregivers’ health and well-being. Racial and gender disparities in caregiving duties and health outcomes are well documented. Place-based factors, such as neighborhood conditions and rural–urban status, are increasingly being recognized as promoting and moderating health disparities. However, the potential for place-based factor…
Factors Contributing to Guilty Plea Wrongful Convictions
Criminal defendants can face significant pressures to plead guilty, but wrongful conviction scholarship has largely overlooked the study of guilty pleas. This study content analyzed 139 Australian appellate court judgments in which a guilty plea conviction was overturned, investigating the types of errors involved in these convictions, and the stage of the criminal justice process at which the errors occurred. The findings revealed that errors oc…
Australia's Divergent Legal Responses to Women Who Kill Their Abusive Partners
Concerns over the legal treatment of women who kill in response to domestic abuse have driven several jurisdictions to reform their homicide laws in recent years. This article examines how abused women are currently treated within the Australian legal system by analyzing homicide cases involving women prosecuted for killing an abusive partner in Australia from 2010 to 2020. The findings reveal the limitations of legal reforms to improve access to…
Efficiency Over Accuracy
While most criminal cases are resolved by a guilty plea, little empirical research has examined guilty plea wrongful convictions. This study explored this issue through semistructured interviews with 27 legal professionals in Queensland, Australia ( n = 16 defense lawyers; n = 7 prosecutors; n = 4 magistrates). Driven by a systems and organizational perspective, we conducted a thematic analysis exploring the structural and organizational features…
Safer inside? Comparing the experiences and risks faced by young people who couch-surf and sleep rough
As youth homelessness has increased globally, so too has the proportion of young people who are couch-surfing. The risks involved in couch-surfing, compared to other forms of youth homelessness, are poorly understood. Drawing upon intake records from 808 homeless youth in Brisbane, Australia, the authors examine how couch-surfers compare to rough sleepers as well as other homeless youth on the basis of (1) general demographic characteristics; (2)…
Safer inside? Comparing the experiences and risks faced by young people who couch-surf and sleep rough
As youth homelessness has increased globally, so too has the proportion of young people who are couch-surfing. The risks involved in couch-surfing, compared to other forms of youth homelessness, are poorly understood. Drawing upon intake records from 808 homeless youth in Brisbane, Australia, the authors examine how couch-surfers compare to rough sleepers as well as other homeless youth on the basis of (1) general demographic characteristics; (2)…
Australia's Divergent Legal Responses to Women Who Kill Their Abusive Partners
Concerns over the legal treatment of women who kill in response to domestic abuse have driven several jurisdictions to reform their homicide laws in recent years. This article examines how abused women are currently treated within the Australian legal system by analyzing homicide cases involving women prosecuted for killing an abusive partner in Australia from 2010 to 2020. The findings reveal the limitations of legal reforms to improve access to…
Efficiency Over Accuracy
While most criminal cases are resolved by a guilty plea, little empirical research has examined guilty plea wrongful convictions. This study explored this issue through semistructured interviews with 27 legal professionals in Queensland, Australia ( n = 16 defense lawyers; n = 7 prosecutors; n = 4 magistrates). Driven by a systems and organizational perspective, we conducted a thematic analysis exploring the structural and organizational features…
Safer inside? Comparing the experiences and risks faced by young people who couch-surf and sleep rough
As youth homelessness has increased globally, so too has the proportion of young people who are couch-surfing. The risks involved in couch-surfing, compared to other forms of youth homelessness, are poorly understood. Drawing upon intake records from 808 homeless youth in Brisbane, Australia, the authors examine how couch-surfers compare to rough sleepers as well as other homeless youth on the basis of (1) general demographic characteristics; (2)…
Australia's Divergent Legal Responses to Women Who Kill Their Abusive Partners
Concerns over the legal treatment of women who kill in response to domestic abuse have driven several jurisdictions to reform their homicide laws in recent years. This article examines how abused women are currently treated within the Australian legal system by analyzing homicide cases involving women prosecuted for killing an abusive partner in Australia from 2010 to 2020. The findings reveal the limitations of legal reforms to improve access to…
Efficiency Over Accuracy
While most criminal cases are resolved by a guilty plea, little empirical research has examined guilty plea wrongful convictions. This study explored this issue through semistructured interviews with 27 legal professionals in Queensland, Australia ( n = 16 defense lawyers; n = 7 prosecutors; n = 4 magistrates). Driven by a systems and organizational perspective, we conducted a thematic analysis exploring the structural and organizational features…
Place-based, intersectional variation in caregiving patterns and health outcomes among informal caregivers in the United States
Introduction Informal caregiving is a critical component of the healthcare system despite numerous impacts on informal caregivers’ health and well-being. Racial and gender disparities in caregiving duties and health outcomes are well documented. Place-based factors, such as neighborhood conditions and rural–urban status, are increasingly being recognized as promoting and moderating health disparities. However, the potential for place-based factor…
Factors Contributing to Guilty Plea Wrongful Convictions
Criminal defendants can face significant pressures to plead guilty, but wrongful conviction scholarship has largely overlooked the study of guilty pleas. This study content analyzed 139 Australian appellate court judgments in which a guilty plea conviction was overturned, investigating the types of errors involved in these convictions, and the stage of the criminal justice process at which the errors occurred. The findings revealed that errors oc…
A closer examination of the “rural mortality penalty”
BACKGROUND: Racial health disparities are well documented and pervasive across the United States. Evidence suggests there is a "rural mortality penalty" whereby rural residents experience poorer health outcomes than their urban counterparts. However, whether this penalty is uniform across demographic groups and U.S. regions is unknown. OBJECTIVE: To assess how rural-urban differences in mortality differ by race (Black vs. White), U.S. region, pov…
Autonomy over Accuracy
While exoneration data shows innocent persons sometimes plead guilty, little empirical research has explored how such wrongful convictions may be recognized and corrected on appeal. Through a qualitative content analysis of 104 Australian appellate court judgments where an applicant contested a guilty plea conviction and claimed factual innocence, this study examines how judges respond to such claims and the justifications provided for overturnin…
Psychology (6 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Criminal Law and Evidence (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Plea (3 obras) · Conviction (2 obras) · Criminal justice (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras)