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Destiny Peery
d-peery(at)northwestern(dot)edu
Destiny Peery is a Ph.D./J.D. student
in Social Psychology. She started in the joint degree
program
in 2006, and is interested in multiracial identity
and the social policy implications related to
how it is legally defined and classified, as well
as how representativeness (particularly
racial/ethnic) affects jury functioning and outcomes.
Before beginning her graduate studies,
received a B.A. in psychology from the University
of Minnesota and worked for an educational
non-profit in Minneapolis, MN.
Nicole Martorano Van Cleve
n-vancleve(at)northwestern(dot)edu
Nicole Martorano Van Cleve is a Ph.D.
candidate in
Sociology. Her areas of interest include criminal
justice, organizations and the study of institutions
and culture. She received her B.A. at Northwestern
University where she received the Farrel Grant for
Public Policy. She served in The Office of the Chief
of Staff at the White House during the Clinton
Administration and subsequently worked for five years
as a Consumer Brand Planner for Leo Burnett, USA.
Nicole is the Research Director for Chicago Appleseed
Fund for Justice and is currently working on a
system-wide study of the Criminal Justice System in
Cook County, IL. Her dissertation examines criminal
justice reform movements in Chicago-Cook County.
Jared Isaac Voskuhl
J-Voskuhl (at)northwestern (dot) edu
Jared Voskuhl is a PhD student in the Sociology department.
His research centers on the effects of social status
upon jury
deliberations using the Arizona Filming Project dataset,
with
permission from Shari Diamond. His dissertation analyzes
intra-juror
deference, specifically when jurors' opinions and
interpretations of
testimony are deferred to during deliberations. By
using deference as
a measure for social status, he is able to explore
the types and
characteristics of jurors who hold a higher social
status amongst
their peers on the jury in order to examine status
derived internally
from within the group—not independent of social
status outside of the
deliberation, but also not predicated by it.
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