16 research outputs found
Hydroxyapatite chromatographic procedures for phospholipids: Endotoxin purification methods
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A Low Protein Diet Causes an Increase in the Basal Levels and Variability of Mean Arterial Pressure and Heart Rate in Fisher Rats
No full textThe effects of firocoxib on cautery disbudding pain and stress responses in preweaned dairy calves
No full textSentencing Guidelines and focal concerns: The effect of sentencing policy as a practical constraint on sentencing decisions
No full textImmoderate Investigations: Heresy, Knowledge, and the Culture of Suspicion in Richard Rolle’s Latin texts
No full textEffects of Low-Protein Diet on the Baroreflex and Bezold-Jarisch Reflex in Conscious Rats
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Do Female Sex Offenders Receive Preferential Treatment in Criminal Charging and Sentencing?
No full textResearch suggests that sexual abuse by females is viewed as less harmful than male-perpetrated abuse, and that females are treated more leniently by the justice system. The authors tested two hypotheses: female sex offenders would receive shorter incarceration sentences than their male counterparts because of their gender (H1), and female sex offenders would be charged less harshly than male sex offenders because of their caretaking role with victims (H2). Little support for H1, and only partial support for H2, was found. Results showed that female sex offenders who victimized adolescents for whom they were not caretakers were charged less severely. Copyright © National Center for State Courts
