Study 1: Google images was used to collect images of 10 male and 10 female criminals. It was hypothesized that criminals would be depicted showing their right cheek more than their left. Each image was then coded for cheek orientation (left or right). Overall results showed no significant cheek bias towards one cheek or the other, however individual criminals (except one) showed a preference for one cheek over the other. Study 2: It was hypothesized that individuals would perceive criminals offering their right cheek as more guilty than criminals offering their left cheek. Participants looked at images of models who displayed a neutral expression using either their left or right cheek. Results indicted that there was no difference in gu...
Previous research has found that people are able and willing to assess whether an individual is a cr...
This study tested whether or not people are able to make accurate judgments on such characteristics ...
Little is known about the potential for tattoos to bias how defendants are perceived. In Study 1, th...
Study 1: Google images was used to collect images of 10 male and 10 female criminals. It was hypothe...
Facial first impressions influence jurors in both laboratory experiments and real courtrooms. Often,...
Background: This study tested whether the 2D face evaluation model proposed by Oosterhof and Todorov...
Perceptions of criminality and remorse are critical for legal decision-making. While faces perceived...
This study tested whether the 2D face evaluation model proposed by Oosterhof and Todorov can parsimo...
A primary problem with the current criminal justice system in the United States is that it almost so...
Much past research has studied racial discrimination in the criminal justice system. Past research i...
It is important that jurors make their decisions based on the evidence presented in court, especiall...
The use of social media, particularly among youngsters, is characterized by simple and fast image ex...
Both defendant remorse and criminal appearance contribute to how harshly defendants are sentenced du...
In our research study, we tested whether people can tell if someone is a criminal or not based on a ...
Previous research on mock-jury trials has shown an explicit attractiveness bias in participant attri...
Previous research has found that people are able and willing to assess whether an individual is a cr...
This study tested whether or not people are able to make accurate judgments on such characteristics ...
Little is known about the potential for tattoos to bias how defendants are perceived. In Study 1, th...
Study 1: Google images was used to collect images of 10 male and 10 female criminals. It was hypothe...
Facial first impressions influence jurors in both laboratory experiments and real courtrooms. Often,...
Background: This study tested whether the 2D face evaluation model proposed by Oosterhof and Todorov...
Perceptions of criminality and remorse are critical for legal decision-making. While faces perceived...
This study tested whether the 2D face evaluation model proposed by Oosterhof and Todorov can parsimo...
A primary problem with the current criminal justice system in the United States is that it almost so...
Much past research has studied racial discrimination in the criminal justice system. Past research i...
It is important that jurors make their decisions based on the evidence presented in court, especiall...
The use of social media, particularly among youngsters, is characterized by simple and fast image ex...
Both defendant remorse and criminal appearance contribute to how harshly defendants are sentenced du...
In our research study, we tested whether people can tell if someone is a criminal or not based on a ...
Previous research on mock-jury trials has shown an explicit attractiveness bias in participant attri...
Previous research has found that people are able and willing to assess whether an individual is a cr...
This study tested whether or not people are able to make accurate judgments on such characteristics ...
Little is known about the potential for tattoos to bias how defendants are perceived. In Study 1, th...