MONICA K. MILLER
CURRICULUM VITA
PERSONAL INFORMATION
University Address:
Department of Criminal
Justice
Mailstop 214
(775) 784-6021
Email Address:
mkmiller@unr.edu
July 2004 to present
Assistant Professor, Department of Criminal Justice
Assistant Professor,
Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Social Psychology
Adjunct professor,
Ph.D. (May, 2004) University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Department of
Psychology
Major:
Social Psychology
Certification:
Public Policy and Program Evaluation
Doctoral
Dissertation: Use of Religious Appeals in
Closing Arguments: Policy Implications for Judges and Policy-makers
Major Advisor: Brian H. Bornstein
J.D. (December, 2002)
M.A. (December, 2002) University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Department
of Psychology
Major:
Social Psychology
Thesis: Self-Concept
Regulating Mechanisms and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Programs
Major
Advisor: Brian H. Bornstein
B. A. Distinction (May, 1998) University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Department of Psychology
Major:
Psychology
Minors:
Sociology, English
Research
in the fields of social psychology, law, and policy; specifically in the areas
of legal decision-making, family law, legal regulation of sexual behavior, and
development of policies that promote well-being. Teaching law, psychology, and
policy courses. Developing strong mentoring relationships with graduate and
undergraduate students
Scholarships:
$1000
Richard M. VanSteenburg Memorial Scholarship
$768 Thomas C. Woods Memorial Scholarship
$2318 Robert D. Baumfalk
Memorial Scholarship
Awards:
2006 Nominated for Dennis Leslie Mahoney Legal
Theory Award
2006 Nominated for Law and Society
Association Article Award
2006
Awarded Jr.
Faculty Research Award –HHS Dean’s Award
2006
Nominated for
Michele Alexander Early Career Award (SPSSI)
2006 Nominated for Outstanding
Undergraduate
2007
Nominated for
American Association of University Women Emerging Scholars
2007
Nominated for
Outstanding Undergraduate
2007-08 Nominated for Alan Bible Teaching Award
2008
Nominated for Law
and Society Association Article Award
2008
Awarded College of Liberal Arts Dean’s Award for Research/Creative
Activity
Fellowships and Grants:
$6,000 American Association of University
Women fellowship (2006-2007) awarded
$1,500
UNL Psychology Department Grants (2001, 2002, 2003), funded
$300 National Planned
Parenthood, (2002), funded
$1,000 University Research Grants (2003),
funded
$1,000 Society for the Psychological Study
Social Issues Grant-in-Aid, (2003), funded
$500 American
Psychology- Law Society Grant (2003), funded
$10,394 National Science Foundation
Dissertation Grant (2003), funded
$2,000 Society for the Psychological Study
Social Issues (2004), funded
$ 410 UNR College of Liberal Arts Creative/Scholarly
Activity grant (2007), funded
$98,000 National Science Foundation
(pending)
$461,000 National Science Foundation
(resubmission in progress)
$398,000 National Science Foundation (pending)
$10,000
(with Clayton
Peoples; includes $2000 match) (2007), funded
Sponsored Student Grants
awarded:
$400
American Psychology- Law Society Grant (2005), Angela Broadus, funded
$240
American Psychology- Law Society Grant (2005), Alayna Jehle, funded
$1000
Network of Faculty for Undergraduate Research (2005), Michele Cannella,
funded
$ 880
Network of Faculty for Undergraduate Research (2005), Angela Harrell,
funded
$ 250
American Psychology- Law Society Grant (2005), Alicia Summers, funded
$ 300
American Psychology- Law Society Grant (2005), Ashley Dolezilek, funded
$2000
American Psychology- Law Society Grant (2006),
(includes $1000 match from
$ 200
American Psychology- Law Society Grant (2006),
$ 240
American Psychology- Law Society Grant (2006), David Flores, funded
$1200
Network of Faculty for Undergraduate Research (2006), Michael Bogen,
funded
$1200
Network of Faculty for Undergraduate Research (2006), Elizabeth Coleman,
funded
$1080
Network of Faculty for Undergraduate Research (2006), Robert Hagar,
funded
$2000
Society for the Psychological Study Social Issues (2006), Alayna Jehle,
funded
(includes $1000 match from
$1500
Network of Faculty for Undergraduate Research (2007), Stacy Shamblin,
funded
(Student co-authors in bold)
Books:
Bornstein, B.H. & Miller, M.K. (expected 2008). God
in the courtroom.
Miller, M.K. (2006). Religion in criminal justice.
Miller, M.K. (under review). Legal regulation of
sex, procreation and pregnancy: How legal actors use the criminal law to
address social issues.
Book
Chapters:
Adya, M., Miller, M.K., Singer, J.A., Thomas, R.M. & Padilla, J.B. (2007). Cultural Differences in
perceptions of the government and the legal system: Hurricane Katrina
highlights what has been there all along. In H. Potter (Ed.), Racing the
Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina.
Miller, M.K. (2008). How Juryphobia and Fears of
Fraudulent Claims Disserve Medical Malpractice Reform Efforts. In Bornstein, B.H., Wiener, R.L., Schopp, R.F., &
Willborn, S. (Eds.). Civil juries and civil justice: Psychological and legal
perspectives. (pp. 175-192).
Journal
Articles:
Adya, M., Miller, M.K., Singer, J.A., Thomas, R.M. & Padilla,
J.B. (2006). Cultural differences in perceptions of the government and the legal
system: Hurricane Katrina highlights what has been there all along. Journal
of Law and Social Challenges,8,27-51.
Bornstein, B.H., Miller,
M.K., Nemeth, R J., Page, G.L., & Musil,
S.M. (2005). Juror reactions to jury
duty: Perceptions of the system and potential stressors. Behavioral Sciences
and the Law, 23, 321-346.
Bornstein, B.H., Rung, L.M., & Miller, M.K.
(2002). The effects of defendant remorse on mock juror decisions in a
malpractice case. Behavioral Sciences and
the Law, 20, 393-409.
Brosh, J.E., & Miller, M.K. (accepted). Regulating pregnancy behaviors:
How the Constitutional rights of minority women are disproportionately
compromised. Journal
of Gender, Social Policy & the Law.
Chamberlain,
J., & Miller, M.K. (accepted).
Stress in the courtroom: A call for research. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law.
Chamberlain,
J. & Miller, M.K. (under review).
The judicial stress triad: Secondary traumatic stress, burnout, and safety.
Chamberlain,
J., Miller, M.K. & Bornstein,
B.H. (in press). Legal decisions concerning the rights and responsibilities of
gay and lesbian parents: A role for psychologists. Social Issues and Policy
Review.
Chamberlain,
J., Miller, M.K. & Jehle, A. (2006). Celebrities in the
courtroom: Legal responses, psychological theory and empirical research. Vanderbilt
Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law, 8, 551-572.
Coleman, E.E. & Miller, M.K. (2007). Assessing legal responses
to prenatal drug use: Can therapeutic responses produce more positive outcomes
than punitive responses? Journal of Law and Health, 20, 35-67.
DeArman, S. D. & Miller, M.K. (under review).
Predictors of Legislative Support of the Child Interstate Abortion Notification
Act.
Flores, D.M., Miller, M.K., Chamberlain,
J.,
Gaydon, L.B. & Miller, M.K. (2007). Elders in the justice
system: How the system treats elders in trials, during imprisonment, and on
death row. Behavioral Sciences and the Law, 25, 677-699.
Hoffman, L. & Miller, M.K. (accepted). Inconsistent state
court rulings concerning pregnancy-related behaviors. Journal of Law and
Health.
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (revise and resubmit). The controversial International Marriage Broker
Regulation Act of 2005: Protecting the rights and interests of all parties.
Jehle, A., &
Miller, M.K. (2005). “Friends”
writers offer “creative necessity” argument for sexual harassment:
Justification or abuse excuse? DePaul Journal of Art and Entertainment Law,
15, 265-300.
Jehle, A., &
Miller, M.K. (2005). Controversy in the courtroom: Implications of
allowing jurors to question witnesses. William Mitchell Law Review, 32,
27-57.
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (accepted pending revisions). The
psychology of apology: Implications for the legal system. Psychology, Public
Policy and Law.
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (2007). Apologies in the legal
system: Helping offenders, victims, and the community. Restorative
Directions Journal, 2(2),54-73.
Jehle, A., Miller, M.K., & Kemmelmeier, M. (revise and
resubmit). The influence of accounts and remorse on mock jurors’ judgments of
offenders. Law and Human Behavior.
Johnstone, T., & Miller, M.K. (revise and resubmit). The
courts’ role in promoting comprehensive justice for pregnant drug and alcohol
users. Juvenile and Family Court Journal.
Mathews, G.J. & Miller, M.K. (2006). Video games are
detrimental: Review of negative effects of video games. Journal of
Psychological Inquiry, 11, 87-89.
Miller, M.K. (under review). Exploring the Relationship between Regulation of Video Games and Changes in Game Content as Represented by Game Magazines
Miller, M.K. (under review). Content analysis of the 18-year evolution of video game violence.
Miller, M.K. (under review). How
judges decide whether social parents have parental rights: A five-factor
typology.
Miller, M.K. (under review). Legal restriction of procreation: A
woman’s perspective.
Miller, M.K. (2005). Taking a new
look at gifted education: A response to a changing world. Appalachian
Journal of Law, 4, 89-107.
Miller, M.K. (2005).
Refusal to undergo a cesarean section: A woman’s right or a criminal act? Health
Matrix Journal of Law and Medicine, 15, 383-400.
Miller, M.K. (2006). Through the eyes of a father: How
PRWORA affects nonresident fathers and their children. International Journal
of Law, Policy and Family, 20, 55-73.
Miller, M.K. (2006). Avoiding policies that
unnecessarily harm women, children and society: Promoting comprehensive
justice. Restorative Directions Journal, 2 (1), 75-89.
Miller, M.K. (under
review). How the law defines a “parent:” Implications for gay parents and their
children.
Miller, M.K., Adya,
M., Chamberlain, J.C., & Jehle, A.
(under review). “I shoulda, coulda, woulda:” How counterfactual thinking
affects reactions to victimization.
Miller, M.K. &
Bornstein, B.H. (2005). Religious appeals in closing arguments: Impermissible
input or benign banter? Law and Psychology Review, 29, 29-61.
Miller, M.K. &
Bornstein, B.H. (2004). Juror stress: Causes and interventions. Thurgood
Marshall Law Review, 30, 237-269.
Miller, M.K. &
Bornstein, B.H. (2006). The use of religion in death penalty sentencing trials.
Law and Human Behavior, 30, 675-684.
Miller, M.K. & Clinkinbeard, S. S. (2006). Improving the AMBER Alert System:
Psychology research and policy recommendations. Law and Psychology Review,
30, 1-21.
Miller, M.K., & Flores, D. (2007). Addressing the
problem of courtroom stress. Judicature, 91, 60-69.
Miller, M.K., Greene, E., Dietrich, H., Chamberlain,
M.A., Singer, J.A. (invited article under review). How emotion affects the
trial process. Judicature
Miller, M.K.,
Miller, M.K. & Hayward, R.D. (2008). Religious
characteristics and the death penalty. Law and Human Behavior, 32,
113-123.
Miller, M.K., Jehle, A., & Summers, A. (2007).
From Kobe Bryant to Saddam Hussein: A descriptive examination and psychological
analysis of how religion likely affected twenty-five recent high-profile
trials.
Miller, M.K. & Kazmar, M.N. (2007). Psychology
research and public opinion do not support proposed changes to the jury system.
Hamline Law Review, 30,285-313.
Miller, M.K., Singer,
J., & Jehle, A. (in press). Identification of Circumstances under which
Religion Affects Each Stage of the Trial Process. Applied Psychology in
Criminal Justice.
Miller, M.K., & Summers, A. (2007). Gender differences
in video game characters’ roles, appearances, and attire. Sex Roles, 57,
419-433.
Miller, M.K., & Summers, A. (under review). From Pac-Man to Grand Theft Auto: The evolution of video
game characters.
Padilla, J.B.,
Miller, M.K., & Broadus, A. (in
press). Analysis of Hispanic representation and conceptualization in psychology
and law research. Behavioral Sciences and
the Law.
Pettis, C.T.
& Miller, M.K. (2007). Promoting breastfeeding through social change. Women’s
Policy Journal of Harvard, 4,
39-48
Quinlan, F.
& Miller, M.K. (2006). Are video games inherently harmful? Summary of
evidence raises doubts. Journal of Psychological Inquiry, 11, 90-92.
Reisig, J.
& Miller, M.K. (under review) How the social construction of “child abuse”
affects immigrant parents: Policy changes that protect children and families
Singer, J.,
Miller, M.K., & Adya, M. (2007). The impact of DNA and other technology on
the criminal justice system: Improvements and complications.
Summers, A.
& Miller, M.K. (under review). A social psychological model of victim blame
in the legal system.
Summers, A.
& Miller, M.K. (under review). Obscenity is a four letter word. Or is it?
An investigation into community standards of obscenity.
Wilcox, B.L, Weisz, P.V., & Miller, M.K. (2005).
Practical guidelines for educating policymakers: The Family Impact Seminar as
an approach to advancing the interests of children and families in the policy
arena. Journal of Clinical Child and
Adolescent Psychology, 34, 638-645.
Other publications:
Bornstein, B.H. &
Miller, M.K. (2005). Does religion
predict juror decisions? American Psychological Association: Monitor on
Psychology, 36, 92.
Bornstein, B.H. & Miller, M.K. (2006). Just a
game? Psychologists play a crucial role in video game controversy. American
Psychological Association: Monitor on Psychology, 37, 99.
Miller, M.K. (2007). Scientific jury selection [book
review]. Criminal Justice Review, 32,
458-459..
Miller, M.K. (in press). Religion and the death
penalty. In B. Cutler (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Psychology and Law.
Miller, M.K. (in press). Psychological analysis of
witness testimony. In D. S. Clark (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Law and Society:
American and Global Perspectives.
Miller, M.K. (March, 2005). Using social comparison
information in alcohol abuse prevention programs. National Council on Family Relations
Report: Family Focus, 50, 11-12.
Miller, M.K. & Bornstein, B.H. (2008). Do juror
pressures lead to unfair verdicts? American Psychological Association:
Monitor on Psychology, 39, 18.
Miller, M.K. & Bornstein, B.H. (2007). Elders on
death row. American Psychological Association: Monitor on Psychology, 38,
60.
Miller, M.K. & Bornstein, B.H. (2005). Determining
the rights and responsibilities of lesbian parents: Psychological research supports recent
Miller, M.K., Chamberlain,
J. & Vargas, J.H. (in press). Mental illness and the death penalty. In
B. Cutler (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Psychology and Law.
Miller, M.K. & Clinkinbeard, S.S. (in press). Parole. In D. S. Clark (Ed.), Encyclopedia
of Law and Society: American and Global Perspectives.
Miller, M.K. & Flores, D. (2006). Social comparison. In G. Ritzer (Ed.), The
Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology (pp. 4383-4386).
Miller, M.K. & Gaydon, L.B. (in press). Elderly defendants. In B. Cutler (Ed.), Encyclopedia
of Psychology and Law.
Miller, M.K. & Griffin, T. (in press). AMBER
Alert. In B. Cutler (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Psychology and Law.
Miller, M.K. & Groscup, J. (2007). “Friends”
getting too friendly: Courts may have to
consider the meaning of sexual harassment in sexually charged working
environments. American
Psychological Association: Monitor on Psychology, 38,52.
Miller, M.K.,
Miller, M.K. & Jehle, A. (2006). Cognitive dissonance. In G. Ritzer (Ed.), The
Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology (pp. 562-565).
Miller, M.K. & Jehle, A. (2006). Recent court rulings highlight inconsistencies in
the rights and responsibilities of gay parents. American Psychology-Law
Society News, 26, 1,5,29.
Miller, M.K., Jehle,
A. & Chavez, H.L. (in press). Mental retardation and the death penalty.
In B. Cutler (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Psychology and Law.
Miller, M.K. & Richardson, J.T. (2006, Fall). A
model of causes and effects of judicial stress. The Judge’s Journal, 20-23.
Miller, M.K. & Wiener, R.L. (in press). Juveniles
and the death penalty. In B. Cutler (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Psychology and
Law.
Summers, A. & Miller, M.K. (in press). Obscenity. In B.
Cutler (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Psychology and Law.
Wiener, R.L. & Miller,
M.K. (2003) Determining the death penalty
for juveniles? Psychology can help measure society’s evolving standards of
decency. American Psychological
Association: Monitor on Psychology, 35, 68.
BOLD entries indicate presentations pending acceptance
Merz, S.D. & Miller, M.K. (2008, May). Perceived Victim-Choice is Related to
Verdicts, Perceptions of the Crime, and Perceptions of Responsibility Assigned
to Defendant and Victim. Presented at the American Psychological Society,
Gonzalez, C., Chamberlain,
J., & Miller, M. K. (2008, April). Does
the presence of a celebrity juror improperly affect jurors’ verdicts?
Presented at the Western Psychological Association Convention,
Jehle, A., Miller, M.K., & Kemmelmeier, M. (2008,
April). Coerced apologies produce beneficial effects:
Implications for the legal system. 56th
Annual
Chamberlain, J. & Miller, M.K. (2008, April). The Judicial Stress Triad: Secondary
Traumatic Stress, Safety Concerns, and Burnout. Presented at the Western
Social Science Association conference,
Shamblin, S.L. & Miller, M.K. (2008, April). The effects of a religious
conversion on parole board members’ decisions whether to parole a murderer. Presented at the Western Social Science Association
conference,
Miller, M.K. & Jehle, A. (2008, April). Religious Hallucinations and the Insanity
Defense. Presented at the Western Social Science Association conference,
Singer, J. & Miller, M.K. (2008, April). Effects of religion on jurors’ decisions.
Presented at the Western Social Science Association conference,
Flores, D., Miller, M.K., Chamberlain, J.,
Miller, M.K.,
Chamberlain, J. & Miller, M. (2008, March). The
Rights and Responsibilities of Gay Parents: How do Same-Sex Partners Perceive
Parental Roles? Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society Conference,
Summers, A. & Miller, M.K. (2008, March). An Exploratory Investigation into Community
Standards of Obscenity. Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society
Conference,
Jehle, A., Miller, M.K., & Kemmelmeier, M. (2007,
November). The Influence of Accounts and Remorse on Mock Jurors' Judgments
of Offenders. Presented at the Conference on Empirical Legal Studies,
DeArman, S.R., & Miller, M.K. (2007, October). Predictors
of Legislative Support of the Child Interstate Abortion Notification Act.
Presented at the Western and Pacific Association of Criminal Justice Educators
conference,
Gaydon, L.B., & Miller, M.K. (2007, October). Elders
in the Justice System: How the System Treats Elders in Trials, During
Imprisonment and on Death Row. Presented at the Western and Pacific
Association of Criminal Justice Educators conference,
Hoffman, L., & Miller, M.K. (2007, October). Inconsistent
State Court Rulings Concerning Pregnancy-Related Behaviors. Presented at
the Western and Pacific Association of Criminal Justice Educators conference,
Johnstone, T., & Miller, M.K. (2007, October). The
Courts’ Role in Promoting Comprehensive Justice for Pregnant Drug and Alcohol
Users. Presented at the Western and Pacific Association of Criminal Justice
Educators conference,
Summers, A., & Miller, M.K. (2007, October). A
Social Psychological Model of Victim Blame in the Legal System. Presented
at the Western and Pacific Association of Criminal Justice Educators
conference,
Miller, M.K., Chamberlain, J., Rivera, C., Maskaly,
J., Bray, D., Bogen, M., & Jehle, A. (2007, August). Gay Parents'
Rights: Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis of Legal Cases. Presented at
the American Psychology Association conference,
Flores, D., Miller, M.K., Chamberlain, J.,
Miller, M.K., Flores, D. & Dolezilek, A. (2007,
April). Addressing Courtroom Stress. Presented at the Rocky Mountain
Psychological Association conference,
Flores, D. & Miller, M.K. (2007, April). An Exploratory study of the sunk cost effect in plaintiff
decision-making in medical malpractice claims. Presented at the Rocky
Mountain Psychological Association conference,
Pitcher, B. & Miller, M.K. (2007, February). Using Constructivist Self-development Theory
to Explain Judges’ Reactions to the Shooting of a Colleague. Presented at the
Coleman, E. E., & Miller, M.K. (2006, November). The
law and the family: When criminal punishment is the wrong answer to social
problems. Presented at the American Society of Criminology conference,
Hagar, R. & Miller, M.K. (2006, November). A
delicate balance: Free speech or regulation and protection of children from
violent video games. Presented at the American Society of Criminology
conference,
Hernandez, J.J., Miller, M.K. & Solinas, J. (2006,
November). Rethinking responses to school bullying: working toward more positive outcomes for victims, bullies
and schools. Presented at the American Society of Criminology conference,
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (2006, November). Mail ordering a bride now requires forfeiting rights to privacy and free speech: Determining a more constitutional approach for the criminal justice system. Presented at the American Society of Criminology conference, Los Angeles , CA .
Miller, M.K. (2006, November). Why is Mommy in
jail? Prosecuting women for pregnancy behaviors. Presented at the American
Society of Criminology conference,
Miller, M.K., (2006, November). Religion in the
criminal justice system: When church and state aren’t so separate.
Presented at the American Society of Criminology conference,
Miller, M.K. &
Kazmar, M. N. (2006, November). The Patriot Act and its affect on the
American jury. Presented at the American Society of Criminology conference,
Singer, J.A.,
Miller, M.K. & Adya, M. (2006, November). Advances in technology have
brought legal improvements and dilemmas. Presented at the American Society
of Criminology conference,
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (2006,
October). Promoting comprehensive
justice through the use of apologies in resolving criminal cases. Presented
at the Western and Pacific Association of Criminal Justice Educators
conference,
Merz, S. & Miller, M.K. (2006,
October). Why is Daddy in prison?:
Misapplication of sexual assault laws leads to injustice. Presented at the Western and Pacific Association of
Criminal Justice Educators conference,
Miller, M.K. & Coleman, E. (2006, October). Dealing
with Pregnant Drug Users: Punishment or comprehensive justice? Presented at
the Western and Pacific Association of Criminal Justice Educators conference,
Miller,
M.K. & Richardson, J.T. (2006, October). Expanding therapeutic jurisprudence: Making the law more therapeutic
for legal actors. Presented at the
Western and Pacific Association of Criminal Justice Educators conference,
Adya, M., Miller, M.K., Singer, J.A., Thomas, R.M., & Padilla, J.B. (2006, July). Cultural differences in perceptions of the government and the legal
system: Hurricane Katrina highlights what has been there all along. Presented at the Law and Society
Association conference,
Chamberlain, J.C., Miller, M.K., & Bornstein, B.H.
(2006, July). State courts weigh in on the rights and responsibilities of
gay parents. Presented at the Law and Society Association conference,
Chamberlain, J.C.,
Miller, M.K., & Jehle, A. (2006, July). Celebrities in the courtroom:
Legal responses, psychological theory and empirical research. Presented at
the Law and Society Association conference,
Harrell, A. &
Miller, M.K. (2006, July). Criminal mommies: How the law has created a new
category of criminals. Presented at the Law and Society Association
conference,
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (2006, July). My God,
I am sorry: The role of religion in restorative justice programs. Presented
at the Law and Society Association conference,
Jehle, A., Miller,
M.K., &
Merz, S., Miller, M.K, Summers, A. & Brosh, J.
(2006, July). Social science research suggests that legal regulation of
adolescents’ sexual behavior both helps and hurts. Presented at the Law and
Society Association conference,
Miller, M.K. (2006, July). Legal responses to
sexual behavior and parenting. Presented at the Law and Society Association
conference,
Miller, M.K. & Bornstein, B.H. (2006, July). Does
religion predict juror decisions? Implications for peremptory challenges.
Presented at the Law and Society Association conference,
Singer, J., Miller, M.K., & Jehle, A. (2006,
July). Religion in the courts: A
psychological analysis of the role of religious attitudes in legal
decision-making. Presented at
the Law and Society Association conference,
Summers, A., Miller, M.K., & Jehle, A. (2006,
July). An examination of the effects of religion in recent high profile
cases. Presented at the Law and Society Association conference,
Summers, A., Miller, M.K., & Mattas, M. (2006,
July). Parental notification of teen abortion: Input from law and psychology
can inform the debate. Presented at the Law and Society Association
conference,
Miller, M.K. & Bornstein, B.H. (2006, June). Selling
violent video games: Free speech and free enterprise vs. protecting the
children. Presented at the Society for the Psychological Study of Social
Issues conference,
Pettis, C.T. & Miller, M.K. (2006, June). Improving efforts
to increase breastfeeding frequency: Research and policy suggestions.
Presented at the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues
conference,
Brodish, A.S.,
Summers, A. & Miller, M.K. (2006, April). From Pac-Man to Grand Theft
Auto: The evolution of a videogame hero from 1988-2005. Presented at Rocky Mountain Psychological Association
conference,
Cannella, M.L.,
Brodish, A.S., Summers, A., & Miller, M.K. (2006, April). The role of
women characters in videogames: Stereotypes, schemata, and media influence.
Presented at Rocky Mountain
Psychological Association conference,
Miller, M.K., &
Summers, A., Cannella, M.L., & Miller, M.K. (2006,
April). Gender differences in video game characters’ roles, appearances, and
attire. Presented at Rocky
Mountain Psychological Association conference,
Miller, M.K., Chamberlain,
J.C. & Bornstein, B.H. (2006, April). Psychological research supports recent
Miller, M.K.,
Broadus, A.D., Adya, M. & Miller, M.K. (2006,
March). Identification of factors that encourage victim reporting.
Presented at the American Psychology-Law
Society conference,
Chamberlain, J.C. &
Miller, M.K. (2006, March). The Oprah
effect: Influences of power, authority and status on jury decision-making
processes. Presented at the American
Psychology-Law Society conference,
Jehle, A. & Miller,
M.K. (2006, March). The psychology of apology: Implications for the legal
system. Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Jehle, A. & Miller,
M.K. (2006, March). The function of social context in sexual harassment
determinations: An empirical investigation. Presented at the American
Psychology-Law Society conference,
Miller, M.K. & Bornstein, B.H.
(2006, March). Jurors’ commonsense
notions of assumption of the risk in medical malpractice trials. Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Cannella, M. L., Miller, M.K.,
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (2005,
October). The role of gender in
determining appropriate workplace communication. Presented at Organization for the Study of
Communication, Language, and Gender conference,
Jehle, A., Miller, M.K. &
Meacham, K. (2005, June). Writers for “Friends” defend sexual behavior
as “Creative Necessity:” Should
workplace context matter? Presented at Law and Society Association
conference,
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (2005,
June). Controversy in the courtroom: Implications of allowing jurors to
question witnesses. Presented at Law and Society Association conference,
Miller, M.K. (2005, June). A legal
analysis of the criminialization of behaviors during pregnancy. Presented at Law and
Society Association conference,
Miller, M.K. & Bornstein, B.H.
(2005, June). Juror stress: Causes
and interventions. Presented at Law and Society Association conference,
Miller, M.K. &
Harrell, A. (2005, June). How the criminal law is used to control men’s
roles as fathers and sexual partners. Presented at Law and Society Association conference,
Conrad, V. & Miller, M.K. (2005, April). Communicating
social norms through prosecutions of women who use drugs during pregnancy.
Presented at Graduate Student Association conference,
Lopez, P., Miller,
M.K., Chamberlain, J.C., Jehle, A. (2005, April). Important factors involved
in victim reporting: A
Cannella,
M.L., Miller, M.K., Jehle, A., & Chamberlain, J.C. (2005, April). From the tabloids to the courtroom: How
jurors view celebrity defendants in criminal cases. Presented at the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association
conference,
Miller,
M.K., Adya, M., Chamberlain, J.C., & Broadus, A.D. (2005, April). Identification
of factors that encourage victim reporting. Presented at the Rocky Mountain
Psychological Association conference,
Miller, M.K. & Jehle. A. (2005,
April). How psychological research on
father involvement and children's well-being can inform welfare policy. Presented at the Rocky Mountain
Psychological Association conference,
Jehle, A. & Miller, M.K. (2005, March). Factors
that encourage and discourage victim reporting of crime. Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Miller, M.K. (2005, March). Research on victim
reporting: Past, present and future. Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Miller, M.K. Adya, M., & Chamberlain, J.C. (2005, March). The effects
of counterfactual thinking and injury severity on the decision to report a
crime. Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Miller, M.K.,
Bornstein, B.H., & Fanning, N.J. (2005, March). Encouraging jurors to
punish an “eye for an eye” or to “turn the other cheek:” The use of religion in
death penalty sentencing trials.
Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Slawson, H.L.,
Miller, M.K., & Hyson, S. (2005, March). Individual differences and
victim decision-making. Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Krondak, S.K., Miller, M.K., & Bornstein, B.H.
(2004, May). Use of persuasive strategies in safer sex education programs. Presented at the American
Psychological Society conference,
Miller, M.K., &
Kiviniemi, M.T. (2004, May). Differences in decision-making concerning
traditional medical (TM) procedures and complementary and alternative medical (
Miller, M.K.,
Bornstein, B.H., & Herschlag, L.B. (2004, March). Religious appeals in
closing arguments: Impermissible input or benign banter? Presented at the American Psychology-Law Society conference,
Bornstein, B.H., Zabawa, S.E., Miller, M.K. (2003,
July). Juror perceptions of stress and
minority involvement in the court system. Presented at the International
conference of Psychology and Law,
Miller, M.K., Robeson, D.K., Bornstein, B.H., &
Tomkins, A.J. (2003, July). Juror
perceptions of minority involvement and treatment in the legal system. Presented at the International conference of
Psychology and Law,
Musil, S.M., Miles, J.M., & Miller, M.K. (2003,
July). Juror stress levels a month after
trial. Presented at the International conference of Psychology and Law,
Ballan, S.,
Kiviniemi, M.T. & Miller, M.K. (2003, April). Factors that lead people to use Complementary Alternative Medical
Procedures (CAMP) and Traditional Medicine (TM). Presented at the conference
for Undergraduate Creative Activities and Research Experiences,
Krondak, S.K., Tehee, M., Miller, M.K., &
Bornstein, B.H. (2003, April). Predicting binge drinking from Need for
Cognition and drinking perceptions. Presented at the conference for
Undergraduate Creative Activities and Research Experiences,
Miller, M.K., Bornstein, B.H., & Hunt, J.S. (2002,
April). Use of self-concept regulating
mechanisms in alcohol abuse prevention programs. Presented at the
CONFERENCE AND SYMPOSIA LEADERSHIP
Discussant. (2006,
November). The Gendered Nature of Violent Offending. Symposium conducted
at the American Society of Criminology conference,
Session Organizer. (2006, July). Religion and the
Courts: The Impact on Religion in our Justice System. Symposium conducted at Law and Society Association
conference,
Chair and Session Organizer. (2006, July). Legal
Developments Regarding Sexual Behavior and Parenting. Symposium conducted at the Law and Society Association
conference,
Chair and Session Organizer. (2005, June). From Voir Dire to Deliberations and Beyond: The Jury’s
Experience and Capabilities. Symposium
conducted at the Law and Society Association conference,
Chair and Session Organizer. (2005, June). Transmission
of Values and Norms through Regulation and Protection of the Human Body. Symposium conducted at the Law and Society Association
conference,
Chair and Session Organizer. (2005, March). Factors
Influencing Victim Reporting: Counterfactual Thinking, Crime Severity, Societal
Norms, Attitudes Toward the Legal System and Gender. Symposium conducted at
the American Psychology-Law Society
conference,
University of
Center for Children, Families and the Law. Managing program evaluation data from a multi-year, multi-site sex education program; assisted with coordination of Family Impact Seminar designed to link researchers and policymakers; designed survey evaluation for Seminar; co-authored jou