Jury decision making

Descrição

AS - Level Psychology (Criminal) FlashCards sobre Jury decision making, criado por Alice Storr em 29-01-2017.
Alice Storr
FlashCards por Alice Storr, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Alice Storr
Criado por Alice Storr quase 8 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
Pre-trial publicity Media and other coverage of a case
Characteristics of defendent Stereotyping process, attractiveness, race, accent
Why is it hard to use real life cases to do research on reliability of JDM? Jurors are sworn to secrecy even after a trial.
Creator of the Halo effect Dion
What is the halo effect? Physically attractive people have other attractive properties
Number of ppts in Sigall & Ostrove's 1975 study 120, split into 6 groups of 20
Results of Sigall & Ostrove's 1975 study Attractive Barbara should have a longer sentence for fraud than for burglary, attractive people commit attractive crimes
Which study found that if the victim was good looking then the defendent would get a longer sentence, as well as the ugly defendent getting a longer sentence Castellow 1990
Which two studies found that the influence of attractiveness was crime-dependent Efran (good-looking criminals recieved lower sentences unless good-looks were involved in the crime) Quigley (fatality level of crime and gender of defendent alter influence of attractiveness)
Stewart 1980 Found negative correlation between attractiveness and length of sentence (real life study in USA) but this is dependent on Judge rather than Jury
Meta-analysis of 34 studies showing ppts more likely to give guilty verdict if defendent is a different race from their own Mitchell 2005
Meta-analysis shows mixed evidence for race influencing JDM Devine 2000
Baldus 2000 Black defendents are given longer sentences when there is a white victim
Thomas 2010 41 white juries didn't discriminate against BME defendents
Gagging orders Issued on the press when a case is high-profile to reduce impact of PTP
Misinformation effect When incorrect information is seen after witnessing an event it distorts our memory and we cannot differentiate between what we read and what we saw
Meta-analysis of 44 studies done by Steblay 1999 - what were the results? Negative PTP made jury more likely to say defendent was guilty
Thomas 2010 - what percentage of jurors didn't recall details in media but did remember whether the media thought the defendent guilty or not? 66%
Problem with mock trials Low ecological validity, low mundane realism, may get different results if it was real life
Solid evidence provided by Ruva 2007 for PTP mock jurors that read articles containing negative PTP rather than random unrelated articles were more likely to give longer sentences and guilty verdicts
Mock trials mostly used students Low application and not representative of real life jurors (normally would have 12 randomly selected jurors)
There is real life evidence for PTP determining verdict from jurors - give an example (not ronald cotton) False imprisonment of Colin Stagg in the Rachel Nickell case

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