Improving Accuracy in Memory Recall: The Particular Case of Alibi Generation “Where were you at 9pm on the night of the crime?” You might not remember.
Why We Neglect Some Sexual Harassment Victims More than Others Sexual harassment claims are considered more credible when made by prototypically feminine women.
People Believe that Prison Transforms Prisoners for the Better Criminals are frequently dehumanized, but this reduces as prisoners approach release. Why?
What We Get Wrong About the Criminal Justice System Many people don’t understand the link between inequality and incarceration.
How Do Dispositional Tendencies Shape How We Assign Blame? How does an individual’s attributional tendency impact how they assign blame?
Women in Poverty Experience More Gender-based Violence, but Get Less Help How biased beliefs about toughness drive survivor neglect.
Jury Diversity and Deliberations Increasing jury diversity has benefits beyond reducing biased jury outcomes.
Sexism Hidden in Plain Sight Men who are rude to women—but also to other men—are often given a pass for sexist behavior.
Anna Reiman Anna Reiman is an associate professor of psychology at SUNY Albany. Her research focuses on intergroup relations, morality and justice, and psychology and the law.
The Case for Handgun Waiting Periods Research suggests that the emotions which propel gun violence are often transitory.