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Beyond a Simple Regression: The Less Visible Disparities in Sentencing Outcomes
Wed, Nov 16, 9:30 to 10:50am, L503, Lobby LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
This panel contains four papers, all moving beyond the so-called "modal approach" of sentencing studies by examining disparities that would not have been visible with a simple regression coefficient for race. It contains a mix of qualitative and quantitative studies and researchers from multiple regions and countries.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Revisiting the Use of Total Incarceration Variables in Sentencing Models - Shi Yan, Arizona State University; Andrea N. Montes, Arizona State University; Marisa Omori, University of Missouri - St. Louis; Nick Petersen, University of Miami; Cassia Spohn, Arizona State University
Prevailing Over the Penology of Racial Innocence: Theoretical and Methodological Considerations of Race in Prosecution and Sentencing - Marisa Omori, University of Missouri - St. Louis; Alessandra Early, University of Missouri - St. Louis; Luis C. Torres, University of Missouri - St. Louis
The Challenge of Imposing Just Sentences Under Mandatory Minimum Statutes: A Qualitative Study of Judicial Perceptions - Esther Nir, New Jersey City University; Siyu Liu, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg
Monetary Sanctions and Early Release in China: Evidence from A Multi-Site Survey - Jiaqi Lao, Beijing Normal University