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More About This Textbook
Overview
Editorial Reviews
From the Publisher
“An excellent book on the current state of the knowledge of psychological science applied to the legal system. This book had me hooked from the moment I read the foreword … and kept me interested through the end of the last commentary … .There were numerous highlights … .The contents of this book are not just informative but timely. In summary, this book is excellent and is highly recommended for the general public, students, and legal and psychological practitioners and researchers. Borgida and Fiske make it very apparent that scientific psychologists have an understanding of human thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that can aid legal decision makers.” (PsycCritiques, December 2008)
“Eugene Borgida and Susan Fiske assembled a distinguished group of psychological scientists to articulate the state of scientific findings on issues of relevance to modern litigation … .I highly recommend this book to a wide variety of audiences … .This is a timely and important volume that should be widely read. It will not be a waste of time.” (Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, 2008)
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Meet the Author
Eugene Borgida is Professor of Psychology and Law at the University of Minnesota and Morse-Alumni Distinguished Professor of Psychology. He is also co-author of the forthcoming book, The Political Psychology of Democratic Citizenship (with John L. Sullivan and Christopher Federico).
Susan T. Fiske is Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology at Princeton University. Her publications include Social Cognition: From Brains to Culture (with Shelley Taylor, 2008) and Social Beings: A Core Motives Approach to Social Psychology (2004).
Table of Contents
Foreword Mahzarin R. Banaji xxi
Acknowledgments xxvii
Introduction Eugene Borgida Susan T. Fiske xxix
Psychological Science on Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Discrimination 1
Race, Crime, and Antidiscrimination R. Richard Banks Jennifer L. Eberhardt Lee Ross 3
Discrimination in America and Legal Strategies for Reducing It Faye J. Crosby John F. Dovidio 23
The Young Science of Prejudice Against Older Adults: Established Answers and Open Questions About Ageism Todd D. Nelson 45
Gender Prejudice: On the Risks of Occupying Incongruent Roles Alice H. Eagly Anne M. Koenig 63
From the Laboratory to the Bench: Gender Stereotyping Research in the Courtroom Laurie A. Rudman Peter Glick Julie E. Phelan 83
(Un)common Knowledge: The Legal Viability of Sexual Harassment Research Louise F. Fitzgerald Linda L. Collinsworth 103
Subjectivity in the Appraisal Process: A Facilitator of Gender Bias in Work Settings Madeline E. Heilman Michelle C. Haynes 127
Psychological Science on Legal System Processes 157
Eyewitness Identification: Issues in Common Knowledge and Generalization Gary L. Wells Lisa E. Hasel 159
Repressed and Recovered Memory Elizabeth F. Loftus Maryanne Garry Harlene Hayne 177
Expert Testimony on the Psychology of Confessions: A Pyramidal Framework of the Relevant Science Saul M. Kassin 195
Polygraph Testing William G. Iacono 219
Social Science and the Evolving Standards of Death Penalty Law Phoebe C. Ellsworth Samuel R. Gross 237
Pretrial Publicity: Effects, Remedies, and Judicial Knowledge Margaret Bull Kovera Sarah M. Greathouse 261
Media Violence, Aggression, and Public Policy Craig A. Anderson Douglas A. Gentile 281
Commentaries 301
The Limits of Science in the Courtroom David L. Faigman 303
Research on Eyewitness Testimony and False Confessions Margaret A. Berger 315
Commentary on Research Relevant to Sex Discrimination and Sexual Harassment Barbara A. Gutek 327
The Tenuous Bridge Between Research and Reality: The Importance of Research Design in Inferences Regarding Work Behavior Frank J. Landy 341
Psychological Contributions to Evaluating Witness Testimony Shari Seidman Diamond 353
Beyond Common-sense Understandings of Sex and Race Discrimination R. Richard Banks 367
Behavioral Realism in Law: Reframing the Discussion About Social Science's Place in Antidiscrimination Law and Policy Linda Hamilton Krieger 383
Index 399