Jane Goodman‐Delahunty

ORCID: 0000-0003-4409-0063
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies
  • Jury Decision Making Processes
  • Deception detection and forensic psychology
  • Child Abuse and Trauma
  • Legal Education and Practice Innovations
  • Policing Practices and Perceptions
  • Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis
  • Interpreting and Communication in Healthcare
  • Law in Society and Culture
  • Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Criminal Law and Evidence
  • Law, Economics, and Judicial Systems
  • Intimate Partner and Family Violence
  • Memory Processes and Influences
  • Workplace Violence and Bullying
  • Crime Patterns and Interventions
  • Medical Malpractice and Liability Issues
  • Occupational Health and Safety Research
  • Stalking, Cyberstalking, and Harassment
  • Homicide, Infanticide, and Child Abuse
  • Artificial Intelligence in Law
  • Computational and Text Analysis Methods
  • Military, Security, and Education Studies
  • Counseling Practices and Supervision

University of Newcastle Australia
2020-2025

Griffith University
2019-2023

Menzies School of Health Research
2019-2023

Charles Darwin University
2019-2023

Legal Aid New South Wales
2023

Charles Sturt University
2011-2020

York University
2020

Queensland Health
2019

Manly Hospital
2010-2016

UNSW Sydney
2004-2009

Judges assume that gruesome evidence can influence juror verdicts, but little is known about the manner in which manifested. In a 2 x 3 study varied content of photographic and verbal evidence, did not mock emotional states, had no impact on conviction rate. Mock jurors who saw photographs, compared with those reported experiencing significantly more intense responses, including greater anger at defendant. The rate when visual form or neutral photographs was included higher than without...

10.1007/s10979-006-9027-y article EN Law and Human Behavior 2006-04-01

Journal Article Four Ingredients: New Recipes for Procedural Justice in Australian Policing Get access Jane Goodman-Delahunty *Australian Graduate School of Policing, Charles Sturt University Manly Campus, Manly, Australia. E-mail: jdelahunty@csu.edu.au Search other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Policing: A Policy and Practice, Volume 4, Issue December 2010, Pages 403–410, https://doi.org/10.1093/police/paq041 Published: 25 August 2010 history Received: 21 July

10.1093/police/paq041 article EN Policing A Journal of Policy and Practice 2010-08-25

Lawyers’ litigation forecasts play an integral role in the justice system. In course of litigation, lawyers constantly make strategic decisions and/or advise their clients on basis perceptions and predictions case outcomes. The study investigated realism by a sample attorneys (n 481) across United States who specified minimum goal to achieve set for trial. They estimated chances meeting this providing confidence estimate. After cases were resolved, outcomes compared with predictions....

10.1037/a0019060 article EN Psychology Public Policy and Law 2010-05-01

Summary Four types of coercive and noncoercive interview strategies (legalistic, physical, cognitive social) used to facilitate disclosure by high value detainees were examined in an international sample practitioners (N = 64). Predictive analyses confirmed that the accusatorial approach was positively correlated with physically (r s .58) negatively forms social persuasion −.31). In response strategies, more likely disclose meaningful information [odds ratio (OR) 4.2] earlier when...

10.1002/acp.3087 article EN Applied Cognitive Psychology 2014-10-17

In most countries, it is not compulsory to be trained work as an interpreter in community settings. A comparison across jurisdictions reveals that different requirements exist, from a simple self-evaluation of language competence, passing certification or accreditation test. Even countries where systems such the USA and Australia, there no legislation prevent any bilingual working interpreter. legal settings, this situation has led lack clear guidelines regarding recruitment, many examples...

10.1080/1750399x.2018.1541649 article EN The Interpreter and Translator Trainer 2018-11-16

An online experimental survey examined the degree to which 377 international practitioners endorsed procedural justice principles in interviews. Participants were recruited through policing and intelligence agencies 15 countries Asia Pacific Europe. One section of was administered as a 3 (Coercion: coercive, non-coercive, mixed) x 2 (Crime Harm: high, low) between-subjects experiment test effects on practitioners' evaluations an interview vignette. We predicted that coercion crime harm would...

10.1080/1068316x.2025.2470265 article EN cc-by-nc-nd Psychology Crime and Law 2025-03-03

The quality of cross-examination in child sexual abuse trials is critical to elicit accurate evidence. In a mixed model study, we examined perceptions Australian practitioners (i.e., judges, prosecutors, defence lawyers, police officers, and witness support officers; N = 337) judicial intervention. Each participant rated two simulated excerpts 2 (complainant age: child/adolescent) × (questioning: appropriate/inappropriate) (judicial intervention: present/absent) design. Questioning younger...

10.1177/26338076251323302 article EN cc-by-nc Journal of Criminology 2025-03-28

Abstract Limited research exists on the impact of contextual factors such as victim intoxication and attire police processing a case sexual assault. The effects these variables were examined in simulated assault case. Participants 125 detectives from New South Wales Police Department. Officers read controverted witness statements viewed photographs pertaining to an investigation report date rape. Contrary findings earlier studies, complainant intoxication, ‘provocative’ dress, gender officer...

10.1002/jip.127 article EN Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling 2010-12-08

Abstract Remote interpreting has traditionally been the less preferred option when compared to face-to-face interpreting. But recent pandemic shifted landscape, making remote default in many, if not most, settings. Improved videoconferencing technologies have facilitated this transition. The main question is whether any impact on interpreter performance, including accuracy. This article presents results of an experimental study that performance 103 qualified interpreters three language...

10.1075/intp.00077.hal article EN Interpreting International Journal of Research and Practice in Interpreting 2022-03-31

Motivating cooperation in official police interviews is a central professional challenge across jurisdictions and cultures. Rapport-building regarded as critical antecedent of interviewee cooperation, but relatively little known about how rapport developed practice. A total 123 experienced intelligence investigative interviewers from five Asian-Pacific (Australia, Indonesia, Philippines, South Korea Sri Lanka) participated in-depth (mean 68 min) rapport-building techniques used with...

10.1080/10439463.2014.942848 article EN Policing & Society 2014-08-08

In an online survey about experiences with the police complaint system, 239 client advocates described a recent incident in which grounds to lodge declined do so. Almost one third of those incidents involved domestic violence. Thematic analysis case descriptions revealed that many did not take violence reports seriously. A typology problematic conduct was developed. Many officers failed observe current procedures and appeared lack knowledge relevant laws. Citizens feared retaliatory...

10.1177/1077801215613854 article EN Violence Against Women 2015-11-13

Although the domain of law and psychology is a burgeoning popular field study, there has never been concerted effort to evaluate current training models or develop newer, more effective ones.Forty-eight invited participants attended national conference held at Villanova Law School remedy this deficiency.Working groups addressed issues education for undergraduate level; doctoral-level programs in social science; forensic clinical training; joint-degree (JD/PhD-PsyD) programs; those practica,...

10.1037/0003-066x.52.12.1301 article EN American Psychologist 1997-12-01

This study explores trust in police among a university sample of ethnic minority youth Sydney, Australia, specifically examining the degree to which are perceived be biased against respondents' own particular groups. Results from this replicate those found previous community studies. By considering more specific questions regarding perceptions bias, further reveals that young groups consider their group significantly than do Caucasian youth. However, both and majority believe target certain...

10.1350/ijps.2008.10.4.094 article EN International Journal of Police Science & Management 2008-12-01

This study investigated the knowledge and misconceptions of jury-eligible citizens about children's reliability as witnesses responses to child sexual assault (CSA), examined influence expert evidence judicial directions in challenging common misconceptions. Community volunteers (N = 130) read one five versions a simulated jury trial, completed pre- post-trial questionnaire provide measures their abuse, perceptions victim credibility, verdict. Results revealed that endorsement CSA negatively...

10.1002/bsl.936 article EN Behavioral Sciences & the Law 2010-04-30

Recent amendments to the uniform evidence legislation in Australia mean that it will be possible for prosecutors call expert opinion bolster credibility of child complainants sexual assault (CSA) trials. Yet little is known about extent common beliefs and misconceptions Australian population abuse degree discord between their what research literature shows. A survey investigated knowledge 659 laypeople children's memory, reliability, suggestibility responses abuse, explored demographic...

10.1080/13218710902930234 article EN Psychiatry Psychology and Law 2009-08-24

(2014). Complaints against the New South Wales Police Force: analysis of risks and rights in reported police conduct. Australian Journal Human Rights: Vol. 20, Special Issue: Policing human rights, pp. 81-105.

10.1080/1323-238x.2014.11882151 article EN Australian Journal of Human Rights 2014-07-01

Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc. established guidelines for screening the admissibility of scientific evidence and overruled Frye “general acceptance” doctrine. Guidelines more akin to those advocated by psychologists assess trustworthiness expert testimony were in light Federal Rules Evidence on reliability, relevance, prejudicial or probative nature information. Forensic psychological experts will have be explicit about foundations their opinions. The flexible formula admission...

10.1023/a:1024874228425 article EN Law and Human Behavior 1997-04-01

Studies on the influence of expert evidence and judicial instructions in child sexual abuse (CSA) cases have produced mixed outcomes. Using repeated measures, we tested effectiveness directions challenging common misconceptions about children’s memory responses to abuse. A CSA Misconceptions Questionnaire was administered 118 psychology undergraduates who later served as virtual jurors a simulated criminal trial. Specialized knowledge provided by psychologist or via directions. Expert had...

10.1177/0004865811405140 article EN Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 2011-08-01

Information sharing is the lifeblood of policing, yet information/knowledge within and across organizations remains problematic. This article elaborated on previous research organizational information culture its impact use outcomes in policing by examining perceived impediments to 134 officers three Canadian police organizations. Inductive qualitative analysis an open-ended question revealed seven mutually exclusive impediment themes: processes/technology, individual unwillingness,...

10.1177/2158244013519363 article EN cc-by SAGE Open 2014-01-01
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