Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 1981

The Effect of Grouping or Randomizing Items on Leniency Response Bias

Chester A. Schriesheim

Educational and Psychological Measurement

Restricted accessOtherFirst published June, 2011

Blaming the Victim and Exonerating the Perpetrator in Cases of Rape and Robbery: Is There a Double Standard?

Steffen Bieneck, Barbara Krahé

Journal of Interpersonal Violence

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 1980

Leadership Style and Leniency Bias in Evaluation of Employees' Performance

A. Drory, A. Ben-Porat

Psychological Reports

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2011

The effects of deliberations and religious identity on mock jurors’ verdicts

Monica K. Miller, Jonathan Maskaly, Morgan Green [...]

Group Processes & Intergroup Relations

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November, 2016

Why Good Teaching Evaluations May Reward Bad Teaching

Wolfgang Stroebe

Perspectives on Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1983

Evaluating Firefighters' Performance

Lawrence Allen

Psychological Reports

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2012

Is the leniency asymmetry really dead? Misinterpreting asymmetry effects in criminal jury deliberation

Norbert L. Kerr, Robert J. MacCoun

Group Processes & Intergroup Relations

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1981

Leniency Effects on Convergent and Discriminant Validity for Grouped Questionnaire Items: A Further Investigation

Chester A. Schriesheim

Educational and Psychological Measurement

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2025

The power of bias: political bias outweighs morality in assessments of in-party corruption / La fuerza del sesgo: el sesgo político pesa más que la moralidad en las evaluaciones de la corrupción en los partidos políticos afines

Silvana D’Ottone, Héctor Carvacho

International Journal of Social Psychology: Revista de Psicología Social

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2016

Preservice Teachers and Self-Assessing Digital Competence

Joseph A. Maderick, Shaoan Zhang, Kendall Hartley [...]

Journal of Educational Computing Research

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 1981

The Effect of Grouping or Randomizing Items on Leniency Response Bias

Chester A. Schriesheim

Educational and Psychological Measurement

Restricted accessOtherFirst published June, 2011

Blaming the Victim and Exonerating the Perpetrator in Cases of Rape and Robbery: Is There a Double Standard?

Steffen Bieneck, Barbara Krahé

Journal of Interpersonal Violence

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 1980

Leadership Style and Leniency Bias in Evaluation of Employees' Performance

A. Drory, A. Ben-Porat

Psychological Reports

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2011

The effects of deliberations and religious identity on mock jurors’ verdicts

Monica K. Miller, Jonathan Maskaly, Morgan Green [...]

Group Processes & Intergroup Relations

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November, 2016

Why Good Teaching Evaluations May Reward Bad Teaching

Wolfgang Stroebe

Perspectives on Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1983

Evaluating Firefighters' Performance

Lawrence Allen

Psychological Reports

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2012

Is the leniency asymmetry really dead? Misinterpreting asymmetry effects in criminal jury deliberation

Norbert L. Kerr, Robert J. MacCoun

Group Processes & Intergroup Relations

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1981

Leniency Effects on Convergent and Discriminant Validity for Grouped Questionnaire Items: A Further Investigation

Chester A. Schriesheim

Educational and Psychological Measurement

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2025

The power of bias: political bias outweighs morality in assessments of in-party corruption / La fuerza del sesgo: el sesgo político pesa más que la moralidad en las evaluaciones de la corrupción en los partidos políticos afines

Silvana D’Ottone, Héctor Carvacho

International Journal of Social Psychology: Revista de Psicología Social

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2016

Preservice Teachers and Self-Assessing Digital Competence

Joseph A. Maderick, Shaoan Zhang, Kendall Hartley [...]

Journal of Educational Computing Research