Results 241 to 250 of about 679,125 (332)
On the Psychology of Punishment
Supreme Court Economic Review, 2004 Are juries rational or irrational? In the context of punitive damage awards, jury decisions suffer from serious problems. Jurors are intuitive retributivists, in a way that produces departures from economic theories of punishment. Their decisions are rooted in outrage, which they cannot easily translate into dollar terms.
Cass R. Sunstein
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Korean Association of Criminal Psychology, 2023
As the cyber world, such as the surrealism-oriented metaverse, is approaching, you will have a new experience that is different from before. On the contrary, this means that crimes like real life will be done as if they are real in cyberspace ...
Han-ho Park, Dong Hyeon Kim
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As the cyber world, such as the surrealism-oriented metaverse, is approaching, you will have a new experience that is different from before. On the contrary, this means that crimes like real life will be done as if they are real in cyberspace ...
Han-ho Park, Dong Hyeon Kim
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The Psychology of the Criminal Act and Punishment
Virginia Law Review, 1954 J. F. Hahn, Gregory Zilboorg
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Moral intuitions, punishment ideology, and judicial sentencing
Journal of Crime and Justice, 2023Considerable research examines discretion in judicial sentencing. However, little is known about the role of moral values or ideological beliefs in judicial sentencing decisions.
Jason R. Silver, Jeffery T. Ulmer
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Punishment and blame: How core beliefs affect support for the use of force in a nuclear crisis
Conflict Management and Peace Science, 2023How do Americans’ core beliefs about punishment, and their intuitions about which actors deserve blame, shape attitudes toward the use of force against a hostile state?
Lisa Langdon Koch
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The Psychology of the Criminal Act and Punishment
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1956 K. G. Gray
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Material Benefits Crowd Out Moralistic Punishment
Psychology Science, 2022Across four experiments with U.S.-based online participants (N = 1,495 adults), I found that paying people to engage in moralistic punishment reduces their willingness to do so.
T. Rai
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