Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/european-american-students-perceptions-of-crimes-committed-by-five-NUtAoF0J1N
References (40)
-
Don Nakanishi (1988)
Seeking Convergence in Race Relations Research -
K. Joe (1994)
The New Criminal Conspiracy? Asian Gangs and Organized Crime in San FranciscoJournal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 31
-
Sunnafrank Sunnafrank, Fontes Fontes (1983)
General and crime related racial stereotypes and influence on juridic decisionsCornell Journal of Social Relations, 17
-
D. Perez, H. Hosch, B. Ponder, Gloria Trejo (1993)
Ethnicity of Defendants and Jurors as Influences on Jury Decisions1Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 23
-
Ronald Farrell, M. Holmes (1991)
THE SOCIAL AND COGNITIVE STRUCTURE OF LEGAL DECISION-MAKINGSociological Quarterly, 32
-
G. Bodenhausen (1990)
Second-guessing the jury: Stereotypic and hindsight biases in perceptions of court casesJournal of Applied Social Psychology, 20
-
R. Gordon, Thomas Bindrim, Michael McNicholas, T. Walden (1988)
Perceptions of Blue-Collar and White-Collar Crime: The Effect of Defendant Race on Simulated Juror DecisionsJournal of Social Psychology, 128
-
M. Rokeach, N. Vidmar (1973)
Testimony Concerning Possible Jury Bias in a Black Panther Murder Trial1Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 3
-
H. Garfinkel (1949)
Research Note on Inter- and Intra-Racial HomicidesSocial Forces, 27
-
E. Stark (1993)
The Myth of Black ViolenceSocial Work, 38
-
R. Takaki (1992)
The Tempest in the Wilderness: The Racialization of SavageryThe Journal of American History, 79
-
JoNina Abron (1990)
The Image of African Americans in the U.S. PressBlack Scholar, 21
-
G. Bodenhausen (1988)
Stereotypic biases in social decision making and memory: testing process models of stereotype use.Journal of personality and social psychology, 55 5
-
W. Blake, C. Darling (1994)
The Dilemmas of the African American MaleJournal of Black Studies, 24
-
Tomkins Tomkins, Slain Slain, Hallinan Hallinan, Willis Willis (1996)
Subtle discrimination in juvenile justice decision makingCreighton Law Review, 29
-
C. Burris, N. Branscombe (1993)
Racism, Counterfactual Thinking, and Judgment Severity1Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 23
-
H. Feild (1979)
Rape trials and jurors' decisionsLaw and Human Behavior, 3
-
Willis Esqueda Willis Esqueda, Swanson Swanson
The influence of alcohol use and crime stereotypicality on culpability assignment for Native Americans and European AmericansAmerican Indian Culture and Research Journal
-
L. Sweeney, C. Haney (1992)
The influence of race on sentencing: A meta-analytic review of experimental studies.Behavioral Sciences & The Law, 10
-
Bodenhausen Bodenhausen, Wyer Wyer (1985)
Effects of stereotypes on decision making and information‐processing strategiesJournal of Personality and Social Psychology, 48
-
R. Gordon (1993)
The Effect of Strong Versus Weak Evidence on the Assessment of Race Stereotypic and Race Nonstereotypic Crimes1Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 23
-
B. Duncan (1976)
Differential social perception and attribution of intergroup violence: Testing the lower limits of stereotyping of Blacks.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 34
-
C. Willis (1992)
The effect of sex role stereotype, victim and defendant race, and prior relationship on rape culpability attributionsSex Roles, 26
-
M. Oliver (1994)
Portrayals of crime, race, and aggression in “reality‐based” police shows: A content analysisJournal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 38
-
J. Lipton (1983)
Racism in the Jury Box: The Hispanic DefendantHispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 5
-
P. Devine, A. Elliot (1995)
Are Racial Stereotypes Really Fading? The Princeton Trilogy RevisitedPersonality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 21
-
P. Devine (1989)
Stereotypes and prejudice: Their automatic and controlled components.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 56
-
J. Trimble (1988)
Stereotypical Images, American Indians, and Prejudice -
Keene Keene (1989)
Asian organized crimeFBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, 58
-
J. Pfeifer, J. Ogloff (1991)
Ambiguity and Guilt Determinations: A Modern Racism Perspective'Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 21
-
Ralph Gomes, L. Williams (1990)
Race and Crime: The Role of the Media in Perpetuating Racism and Classism in America.Urban League Review, 14
-
R. Gordon (1990)
Attributions for blue-collar and white-collar crime: The effects of subject and defendant race on simulated juror decisions.Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 20
-
R. Wyer, G. Bodenhausen, T. Gorman (1985)
Cognitive mediators of reactions to rape.Journal of personality and social psychology, 48 2
-
M. Tonry (1994)
Racial Politics, Racial Disparities, and the War on CrimeCrime & Delinquency, 40
-
G. Bodenhausen, Meryl Lichtenstein (1987)
Social stereotypes and information-processing strategies: the impact of task complexity.Journal of personality and social psychology, 52 5
-
Julian Roberts (1994)
Crime and Race Statistics: Toward a Canadian SolutionCanadian Journal of Criminology-revue Canadienne De Criminologie, 36
-
C. Spohn (1990)
The Sentencing Decisions of Black and White Judges: Expected and Unexpected SimilaritiesLaw & Society Review, 24
-
Mosquera Mosquera (1993)
Asian organized crimeThe Police Chief, 60
-
Pilon Pilon (1993)
Asian criminal activity: An overview of British Columbia and OntarioThe Police Chief, 60
-
Burke Burke (1991)
Inside the gangs: An underworld reign of terrorMaclean's, 104
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- Copyright © 1997 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
- ISSN
- 0021-9029
- eISSN
- 1559-1816
- DOI
- 10.1111/j.1559-1816.1997.tb01605.x
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Past research examined perceptions of crimes believed to be committed by African Americans (Sunnafrank & Fontes, 1983), Hispanics (Bodenhausen, 1990; Bodenhausen & Wyer, 1985), and European Americans. Research also indicated stereotypical crime commission results in higher culpability assignment for African Americans (Feild, 1979; Gordon, 1990, 1993; Gordon, Bindrim, McNicholas, & Walden, 1988) and Hispanics (Bodenhausen, 1988, 1990; Bodenhausen & Lightenstein, 1987). This study expanded earlier assessments of perceived crime stereotypicality by examining different crime categories and including additional male racial groups. The groups examined were European Americans, African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, and Native Americans. Results indicated perceptions of crime stereotypicality differed significantly between the groups, confirming earlier results and providing additional insight into consensual beliefs about crime commission. The identified stereotypical crimes will be useful in future research on biased culpability assignment.
Journal
Journal of Applied Social Psychology – Wiley
Published: Aug 1, 1997