(Click on the article titles for more information)
Journal and Law Review Articles
“Thirty Years of Innocence: Wrongful Convictions and Exonerations in the United States, 1989-2018” (Robert J. Norris, James R. Acker, Catherine L. Bonventre, & Allison D. Redlich). 1 Wrongful Convictions Law Review 2-58 (2020).
“The Criminal Costs of Wrongful Convictions: Can We Reduce Crime by Protecting the Innocent” (Robert J. Norris, Jennifer N. Weintraub, James R. Acker, Allison D. Redlich, & Catherine L. Bonventre). Criminology & Public Policy. Online first, doi: 10.1111/1745-9133.12463 (2019).
“Framing Innocence: An Experimental Test of the Effects of Wrongful Convictions on Public Opinion” (Robert J. Norris & Kevin J. Mullinix). Journal of Experimental Criminology. Online first, doi: 10.1007/S11292-019-09360-7 (2019).
“Pulled-over Rates, Causal Attributions, and Trust in Police” (Kevin J. Mullinix & Robert J. Norris). 72 Political Research Quarterly 420-434 (2019).
“Preventing Wrongful Convictions: An Analysis of State Investigation Reforms” (Robert J. Norris, Catherine L. Bonventre, Allison D. Redlich, James R. Acker, & Carmen Lowe). 30 Criminal Justice Policy Review 597-626 (2019).
“The Influence of Confessions on Guilty Pleas and Plea Discounts” (Allison D. Redlich, Shi Yan, Robert J. Norris, & Shawn D. Bushway), 24 Psychology, Public Policy, and Law 147-157 (2018).
“Framing DNA: Social Movement Theory and the Foundations of the Innocence Movement,” 33 Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 26-42 (2017).
“Punishing Benevolence: The Criminalization of Homeless Feeding as an Act of State Harm” (Christopher P. Dum, Robert J. Norris, & Kevin Weng), 25 Critical Criminology 483-506 (2017).
- Winner of the 2018 Best Journal Article Award from the American Society of Criminology Division on Critical Criminology and Social Justice
“Plea Decision-making by Attorneys and Judges” (Allison D. Redlich, Shawn D. Bushway, & Robert J. Norris), 12 Journal of Experimental Criminology 537-561 (2016).
“Foreword: Elephants in the Courtroom: Examining Overlooked Issues in Wrongful Convictions” (James R. Acker, Allison D. Redlich, Catherine L. Bonventre, & Robert J. Norris), 79 Albany Law Review 705-715 (2016).
“Advancing Wrongful Conviction Scholarship: Towards New Conceptual Frameworks” (Robert J. Norris & Catherine L. Bonventre), 32 Justice Quarterly 929-949 (2015).
“An Explicit Test of Plea Bargaining in the ‘Shadow of the Trial'” (Shawn D. Bushway, Allison D. Redlich, & Robert J. Norris), 52 Criminology 723-754 (2014).
“Seeking Justice, Compromising Truth? Criminal Admissions and the Prisoner’s Dilemma” (Robert J. Norris & Allison D. Redlich), 77 Albany Law Review 1005-1038 (2014).
“Assessing Compensation Statutes for the Wrongly Convicted,” 23 Criminal Justice Policy Review 352-374 (2012).
“‘Than That One Innocent Suffer’: Evaluating State Safeguards Against Wrongful Convictions” (Robert J. Norris, Catherine L. Bonventre, Allison D. Redlich, & James R. Acker), 74 Albany Law Review 1301-1364 (2011).
Scholarly Book Chapters
“The Death Penalty,” in Legislating Morality in America (Haider-Markel, ed.). ABC-CLIO (2020).
“Exoneree Compensation: Current Policies and Future Outlook,” in Wrongful Conviction and Criminal Justice Reform: Making Justice (Zalman & Carrano, eds.), New York, NY: Routledge (2014).
“Studying Innocence: Advancing Methods and Data” (Catherine L. Bonventre, Robert J. Norris, & Emily West), in Examining Wrongful Convictions: Stepping Back, Moving Forward (Redlich, Acker, Norris, & Bonventre, eds.), Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press (2014).
“At-risk Populations Under Investigation and At Trial” (Robert J. Norris & Allison D. Redlich), in Conviction of the Innocent: Lessons from Psychological Research (Cutler, ed.), Washington, DC: American Psychological Association Press.
