Danielle J. Rieger
| Email: | danielle.rieger@carleton.ca |
| Office: | HCI 6112 |
Following a decade-long legal career, Danielle changed focus from law and public policy to forensic and legal psychology. She is currently a PhD Candidate at Carleton University under Ralph Serin, PhD in Psychology with a focus in Quantitative Methodology at the Criminal Justice Decision-Making Laboratory. Danielle currently researches the development and use of quantitative risk assessment instruments in decision-making regarding justice-involved individuals, with a specific focus on implications for policy.
Areas of research include Quantitative Methodology and Legal Psychology
- Risk Assessment Instruments
- Development
- Validation
- Implementation
- Specification
- Experimental Design
- Methodology
- Quantitative Analysis
- Attitudes towards the legal system and justice-involved individuals as they relate to policy-making motivations
2019, M.A. Forensic and Legal Psychology, Roger Williams University
Thesis: Overconfidence and Accuracy as a Function of Feedback: An Investigation of Self-Reinforcing Bias
2008, B.A. Political Science, Arizona State University, Barrett Honors College
Thesis: English Language Learner Education in Arizona: A Policy Analysis
Certificate: Philosophy, Politics and Law
Danielle can be contacted at:
Danielle J. Rieger, M.A., Ph.D. Candidate
Department of Psychology, Carleton University
1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa ON K1S 5B6