Search results: Sage Journals

Open accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2023

Haven't they suffered enough? Time to exoneration following wrongful conviction of racially marginalized minority- vs. majority-group members

Eran Itskovich, Roni Factor, Daniel Ohana

Punishment & Society

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2023

“Take It One Day at a Time and Try to Adjust to What's Going on”: Exonerees’ Advice to the Newly Exonerated and Future Exonerees About Life Post-Release

Rashaan A. DeShay

Criminal Justice Review

Restricted accessOtherFirst published August, 2008

Membership categorization and professional insanity ascription

Carles Roca-Cuberes

Discourse Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2020

Cumulative Disadvantage: A Psychological Framework for Understanding How Innocence Can Lead to Confession,Wrongful Conviction,and Beyond

Kyle C. Scherr, Allison D. Redlich, Saul M. Kassin

Perspectives on Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2021

Legitimizing Intimate Partner Violence: The Role of Romantic Love and the Mediating Effect of Patriarchal Ideologies

Solveig Lelaurain, David Fonte, Jean-Christophe Giger [...]

Journal of Interpersonal Violence

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2012

Tolerating Mistakes

Monika Nalepa

Journal of Conflict Resolution

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 1999

Accounting for Evil and Cruelty: Is to Explain to Condone?

Arthur G. Miller, Anne K. Gordon, Amy M. Buddie

Personality and Social Psychology Review

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2008

False Confessions

Saul M. Kassin

Current Directions in Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2014

False Confessions

Saul M. Kassin

Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2021

The time in between a case of ‘wrongful’ and ‘rightful’ conviction in the UK: Miscarriages of justice and the contribution of psychology to reforming the police investigative process

Sam Poyser, Rebecca Milne

International Journal of Police Science & Management

Open accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2023

Haven't they suffered enough? Time to exoneration following wrongful conviction of racially marginalized minority- vs. majority-group members

Eran Itskovich, Roni Factor, Daniel Ohana

Punishment & Society

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2023

“Take It One Day at a Time and Try to Adjust to What's Going on”: Exonerees’ Advice to the Newly Exonerated and Future Exonerees About Life Post-Release

Rashaan A. DeShay

Criminal Justice Review

Restricted accessOtherFirst published August, 2008

Membership categorization and professional insanity ascription

Carles Roca-Cuberes

Discourse Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2020

Cumulative Disadvantage: A Psychological Framework for Understanding How Innocence Can Lead to Confession,Wrongful Conviction,and Beyond

Kyle C. Scherr, Allison D. Redlich, Saul M. Kassin

Perspectives on Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2021

Legitimizing Intimate Partner Violence: The Role of Romantic Love and the Mediating Effect of Patriarchal Ideologies

Solveig Lelaurain, David Fonte, Jean-Christophe Giger [...]

Journal of Interpersonal Violence

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2012

Tolerating Mistakes

Monika Nalepa

Journal of Conflict Resolution

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 1999

Accounting for Evil and Cruelty: Is to Explain to Condone?

Arthur G. Miller, Anne K. Gordon, Amy M. Buddie

Personality and Social Psychology Review

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2008

False Confessions

Saul M. Kassin

Current Directions in Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2014

False Confessions

Saul M. Kassin

Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2021

The time in between a case of ‘wrongful’ and ‘rightful’ conviction in the UK: Miscarriages of justice and the contribution of psychology to reforming the police investigative process

Sam Poyser, Rebecca Milne

International Journal of Police Science & Management