A Quantitative Study Of The Visible Link Between Discourse Language And Juror Bias

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Emotions
Cover of the book A Quantitative Study Of The Visible Link Between Discourse Language And Juror Bias by Dr. Phillip Clingan, Dr. Phillip Clingan
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Dr. Phillip Clingan ISBN: 9781370316069
Publisher: Dr. Phillip Clingan Publication: November 7, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Dr. Phillip Clingan
ISBN: 9781370316069
Publisher: Dr. Phillip Clingan
Publication: November 7, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

This researcher conducted a quantitative descriptive comparative study to examine (a) what differences exist in potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions across the different felony crimes presented in Superior Criminal Court during the voir dire questions, (b) what differences exist between male and female potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions, and (c) what is the interaction between the gender of the juror and the gender of the lawyer regarding potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions? The theoretical framework was principally based on Paul Ekman’s (1957) study of emotions. Ekman found several micro-facial expressions, such as anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and surprise. This study used a quantitative descriptive comparative design in one geographic location in Washington State Superior Court to analyze juror biases which are problematic in the judicial process. Overall, the study results included a sample size of 48; a multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) test was used to address research questions (RQ) 1, 2, and 3. In all three research questions, the results of the MANOVA led the researcher to accept the RQ1 null hypotheses that a difference does not exist in jurors’ microexpressions of emotions across juror gender in Superior Criminal Court during the voir dire questions; the RQ2 null hypothesis that there is no difference existing between male and female potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions; and the RQ3 null hypothesis that there is no interaction between the juror gender and lawyer gender in Superior Criminal Court during the voir dire questions regarding the micro-facial expression demonstrated by potential jurors.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This researcher conducted a quantitative descriptive comparative study to examine (a) what differences exist in potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions across the different felony crimes presented in Superior Criminal Court during the voir dire questions, (b) what differences exist between male and female potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions, and (c) what is the interaction between the gender of the juror and the gender of the lawyer regarding potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions? The theoretical framework was principally based on Paul Ekman’s (1957) study of emotions. Ekman found several micro-facial expressions, such as anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and surprise. This study used a quantitative descriptive comparative design in one geographic location in Washington State Superior Court to analyze juror biases which are problematic in the judicial process. Overall, the study results included a sample size of 48; a multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) test was used to address research questions (RQ) 1, 2, and 3. In all three research questions, the results of the MANOVA led the researcher to accept the RQ1 null hypotheses that a difference does not exist in jurors’ microexpressions of emotions across juror gender in Superior Criminal Court during the voir dire questions; the RQ2 null hypothesis that there is no difference existing between male and female potential jurors’ microexpression of emotions; and the RQ3 null hypothesis that there is no interaction between the juror gender and lawyer gender in Superior Criminal Court during the voir dire questions regarding the micro-facial expression demonstrated by potential jurors.

More books from Emotions

Cover of the book Ways of Loving by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book You Deserve Love!: Cosmic Tips for Finding ‘The One’ by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Instant Mindfulness: 27 Habits to Transform Your Life, Achieve Inner Peace, and Live in the Present Moment by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book The Woman in the Mirror by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Professione: MAMMA by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Psicologia delle folle by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book 關卡:生命考驗,必須凝聚的9大力量 by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Disgust by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Abc delle Sirene by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book The Psychology of Humor by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Deconstructing Happiness by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Il sapore delle emozioni. Ritrovare il gusto della vita per vivere meglio con se stessi e gli altri by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Pyramid of Fire: The Lost Aztec Codex by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Hurt Feelings by Dr. Phillip Clingan
Cover of the book Los laberintos de la mente by Dr. Phillip Clingan
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy