Alibi generation: Data from US Hispanics and US non-Hispanic whites
SE Culhane, HM Hosch, A Kehn - Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal …, 2008 - Taylor & Francis
SE Culhane, HM Hosch, A Kehn
Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal Justice, 2008•Taylor & FrancisPrevious studies have shown that mock jurors are skeptical of alibi witnesses who are
related to or even have a close social relationship with a defendant. The present project
tested respondents' ability to recall their whereabouts for a particular date and time. It also
provided the first descriptive data on a variety of alibi topics. The majority of individuals
claimed to have an alibi witness for a given time and the majority of alibi witnesses were
friends or family members. Hispanic participants relied more heavily on family to serve in an …
related to or even have a close social relationship with a defendant. The present project
tested respondents' ability to recall their whereabouts for a particular date and time. It also
provided the first descriptive data on a variety of alibi topics. The majority of individuals
claimed to have an alibi witness for a given time and the majority of alibi witnesses were
friends or family members. Hispanic participants relied more heavily on family to serve in an …
Abstract
Previous studies have shown that mock jurors are skeptical of alibi witnesses who are related to or even have a close social relationship with a defendant. The present project tested respondents' ability to recall their whereabouts for a particular date and time. It also provided the first descriptive data on a variety of alibi topics. The majority of individuals claimed to have an alibi witness for a given time and the majority of alibi witnesses were friends or family members. Hispanic participants relied more heavily on family to serve in an alibi witness capacity whereas non-Hispanic Whites relied more heavily on friends.
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