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Results 1–10 of 11 for "Najdowski, Cynthia J." X

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1. When it comes to racial justice issues, recent Supreme Court rulings are inconsistent
Race-conscious decision-making is still permissible when it comes to determining access to the ballot but not to higher education.
(October 2023)
2. Stereotypes about people and communities of color may be limiting Fourth Amendment protections
Psychologists interested in addressing police officer bias should look beyond changing individual officers’ attitudes.
(April 2023)
3. Racial stereotyping and misdiagnosis of child abuse
Stereotypes that link race and child abuse may cause medical practitioners to suspect abuse when it hasn’t occurred, and to miss it when it has.
(July 2020)
4. How video may influence jurors' decisions about police defendants
Video recording technology appears to be leading the way to a new era of police accountability.
(March 2019)
5. Supreme Court fails to use science in key decision
What special considerations should the criminal justice system take when interacting with vulnerable individuals?
(October 2018)
6. Does partisan gerrymandering disenfranchise voters?
Gerrymandering laws may undermine voter turnout and violate the 14th Amendment.
(March 2018)
7. Should registered sex offenders be banned from social media?
Restricting sex offenders’ access to social media may increase their societal exclusion, undermining efforts to reintegrate them into society.
(April 2017)
8. The questionable legality of 'upskirting'
The legal interpretation of privacy expectations may affect public attitudes toward sexual aggression and violence against women.
(April 2015)
9. How ‘mistake-of-law’ traffic stops may hurt minorities
The U.S. Supreme Court must determine whether an officer’s reasonable mistaken belief about the law can form the basis for reasonable suspicion, which is required to ensure that traffic stops and subsequent searches and seizures do not violate individuals’ Fourth Amendment rights
(November 2014)
10. Deception in the interrogation room
The government may not coerce confessions, as provided by the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination and the due-process prohibition against admitting involuntary confessions into court.
(May 2014)

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Results 1–10 of 11 for "Najdowski, Cynthia J." X

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