Erik J. Girvan, Ph.D.

Affiliations: 
2012 Psychology University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, MN 
Area:
Social Psychology, Law
Google:
"Erik Girvan"
Mean distance: 19430.2
 

Parents

Sign in to add mentor
Marti Gonzales grad student 2012 UMN
 (Habits of meaning: When legal education and other professional training attenuate bias in social judgments.)
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Girvan EJ, McIntosh K, Smolkowski K. (2019) Tail, Tusk, and Trunk: What Different Metrics Reveal About Racial Disproportionality in School Discipline Educational Psychologist. 54: 40-59
McIntosh K, Ellwood K, McCall L, et al. (2017) Using Discipline Data to Enhance Equity in School Discipline Intervention in School and Clinic. 53: 146-152
Girvan EJ, Gion C, McIntosh K, et al. (2016) The Relative Contribution of Subjective Office Referrals to Racial Disproportionality in School Discipline. School Psychology Quarterly : the Official Journal of the Division of School Psychology, American Psychological Association
Smolkowski K, Girvan EJ, Mcintosh K, et al. (2016) Vulnerable Decision Points for Disproportionate Office Discipline Referrals: Comparisons of Discipline for African American and White Elementary School Students Behavioral Disorders. 41: 178-195
Girvan EJ, Marek H. (2016) Psychological and Structural Bias in Civil Jury Awards Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research. 8: 247-257
Girvan EJ. (2016) Wise restraints?: Learning legal rules, not standards, reduces the effects of stereotypes in legal decision-making Psychology, Public Policy, and Law. 22: 31-45
Girvan EJ, Weaver J, Snyder M. (2010) Elevating norm over substance: Self-monitoring as a predictor of decision criteria and decision time among independent voters Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy. 10: 321-336
Girvan EJ. (2009) Rethinking the economic model of deterrence: How insights from empirical social science could affect policies towards crime and punishment Review of Law and Economics. 5: 461-491
See more...