Links: Research Opportunities in Industrial Organizational and Forensic Psychology Education PhD in Experimental Psychology, Ohio University, 1998. M.A. in Experimental Psychology, Carleton University, 1991.
Course instruction Industrial Organizational Psychology (psych 336) Forensic Psychology (graduate) Jury Decision Making (psy 495)
Recent Publications Myers, B., & Greene, E. (2004). The prejudicial nature of victim impact statements: Implications for capital sentencing policy. Psychology, Public Policy, and Law, 10, 492-515. Myers, B., *Latter, R., & *Abdollahi-Arena, M.K. (2006). The court of public opinion: Lay perceptions of polygraph testing. Law and Human Behavior, 30, 509-523. Lecci, L., & Myers, B. (In press) Individual Differences in Attitudes Relevant to Juror Decision Making: Development and Validation of the Pretrial Juror Attitude Questionnaire (PJAQ). Journal of Applied Social Psychology. *Paclebar, A., Myers, B., & *Brineman, J. (2007). Criminal profiling: Impact on mock juror decision making and implications for admissibility. In R. N. Kocsis (Ed.), Criminal Profiling: International Perspectives in Theory, Practice, and Research (pp.241-262). Totowa , NJ: Humana Press. Myers, B., *Weidemann, E, & *Pearce, G. (2006). Psychology weighs in on the debate surrounding victim impact statements and capital sentencing: Are emotional jurors really irrational? Federal Sentencing Reporter, 19, 13-21.
American Psychological Association Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP)
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