Jessica M Salerno

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2023
Publications (10 Years): 9

Top Topics

Decision Making

Clinical Practice

Postoperative Pain

Top Venues

Law and human behavior

Journal of personality and social psychology

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Laura Smalarz, Rose E Eerdmans, Megan L Lawrence, Kylie Kulak, Jessica M Salerno
Counterintuitive race effects in legal and nonlegal contexts. Law and human behavior 47 (1) (2023)
Hannah J Phalen, Jessica M Salerno, Madison Adamoli, Janice Nadler
White mock jurors' moral emotional responses to viewing female victim photographs depend on the victim's race. Law and human behavior 47 (6) (2023)
Hannah J Phalen, Jessica M Salerno, Madison Adamoli, Janice Nadler
White mock jurors' moral emotional responses to viewing female victim photographs depend on the victim's race. Law and human behavior 47 (6) (2023)
Laura Smalarz, Rose E Eerdmans, Megan L Lawrence, Kylie Kulak, Jessica M Salerno
Counterintuitive race effects in legal and nonlegal contexts. Law and human behavior 47 (1) (2023)
Jessica M Salerno, Kylie Kulak, Laura Smalarz, Rose E Eerdmans, Megan L Lawrence, Tramanh Dao
The role of social desirability and establishing nonracist credentials on mock juror decisions about Black defendants. Law and human behavior 47 (1) (2023)
Hannah J Phalen, Jessica M Salerno, Madison Adamoli, Janice Nadler
White mock jurors' moral emotional responses to viewing female victim photographs depend on the victim's race. Law and human behavior 47 (6) (2023)
Hannah J Phalen, Jessica M Salerno, N J Schweitzer
Can neuroimaging prove pain and suffering?: The influence of pain assessment techniques on legal judgments of physical versus emotional pain. Law and human behavior 45 (5) (2022)
Jessica M Salerno, Michael L Slepian
Morality, punishment, and revealing other people's secrets. Journal of personality and social psychology 122 (4) (2022)
Jessica M Salerno, Bette L Bottoms, Liana C Peter-Hagene
Individual versus group decision making: Jurors' reliance on central and peripheral information to evaluate expert testimony. PloS one 12 (9) (2017)