Researchers previously have investigated the role of race in capital sentencing, and in particular, whether the race of the defendant or victim influences the likelihood of a death sentence. In the present study, we examined whether the likelihood of being sentenced to death is influenced by the degree to which a Black defendant is perceived to have a stereotypically Black appearance. Controlling for a wide array of factors, we found that in cases involving a White victim, the more stereotypically Black a defendant is perceived to be, the more likely that person is to be sentenced to death
Defense attorneys commonly suspect that the defendant\u27s race plays a role in prosecutors\u27 deci...
The influence of race on the administration of capital punishment in the United States had a major r...
The liberation hypothesis argues that the effects of extra-legal factors such as victim and/or offen...
Researchers previously have investigated the role of race in capital sentencing, and in particular, ...
ABSTRACT—Researchers previously have investigated the role of race in capital sentencing, and in par...
ABSTRACT—Researchers previously have investigated the role of race in capital sentencing, and in par...
This study analyzed case and sentencing data from 632 capital cases involving Black and White defend...
This article examines the effect of the race of the victim on legal decision making in capital and n...
This paper examines the variation in receptivity to mitigation evidence by capital jurors as it vari...
Racism has left an indelible stain on American history and remains a powerful social force that cont...
Determining whether race, sex, or other juror characteristics influence how capital case jurors vote...
This study is an exploration and extension of previous research on the interactive effects of victim...
The tendency for lawyers to use their peremptory challenges to exclude all blacks from juries when t...
Disparities in the administration of capital punishment are a prominent social and political issue. ...
We analyze over 1,000 first-degree murder convictions in the state of Tennessee from 1977 through 20...
Defense attorneys commonly suspect that the defendant\u27s race plays a role in prosecutors\u27 deci...
The influence of race on the administration of capital punishment in the United States had a major r...
The liberation hypothesis argues that the effects of extra-legal factors such as victim and/or offen...
Researchers previously have investigated the role of race in capital sentencing, and in particular, ...
ABSTRACT—Researchers previously have investigated the role of race in capital sentencing, and in par...
ABSTRACT—Researchers previously have investigated the role of race in capital sentencing, and in par...
This study analyzed case and sentencing data from 632 capital cases involving Black and White defend...
This article examines the effect of the race of the victim on legal decision making in capital and n...
This paper examines the variation in receptivity to mitigation evidence by capital jurors as it vari...
Racism has left an indelible stain on American history and remains a powerful social force that cont...
Determining whether race, sex, or other juror characteristics influence how capital case jurors vote...
This study is an exploration and extension of previous research on the interactive effects of victim...
The tendency for lawyers to use their peremptory challenges to exclude all blacks from juries when t...
Disparities in the administration of capital punishment are a prominent social and political issue. ...
We analyze over 1,000 first-degree murder convictions in the state of Tennessee from 1977 through 20...
Defense attorneys commonly suspect that the defendant\u27s race plays a role in prosecutors\u27 deci...
The influence of race on the administration of capital punishment in the United States had a major r...
The liberation hypothesis argues that the effects of extra-legal factors such as victim and/or offen...