Race and justice in British Columbia, Canada: Explicit racism, implicit racism, and principled moral reasoning in judgments about perpetrators and victims
Race and justice in British Columbia, Canada: Explicit racism, implicit racism, and principled moral reasoning in judgments about perpetrators and victims
Jordyn D. Laird Philip G. Laird a Department of Psychology, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKb Department of Psychology, Trinity Western University, Langley, CanadaJordyn D. Laird is a forensic psychology doctoral student at University of Birmingham. She completed her undergraduate degree in Psychology and Sociology as well as a Human Services certificate at Trinity Western University. Additionally, she has completed a Master of Science in Forensic Psychology at Birmingham City University. Her research focuses on areas of race, crime, decision-making, bias, and memory. She has presented at conferences around the world centering around millennial leadership and the impact of racial biases in the criminal justice. Throughout her educational pursuits, she has gained experience and knowledge working in forensic mental health institutions in the UK as well as volunteering with organizations working with at-risk youth and mothers in post-drugs and alcohol recovery in Canada. These experiences have greatly impacted her areas of focus in research.Philip G. Laird is Vice President of Innovation, Global, and Academic Partnerships at Trinity Western University. With a PhD in Psychology and a special designation in Psychology and the Law, Dr. Laird is recognized as an expert strategist, consultant, and public speaker. Dr. Laird’s research investigates moral reasoning, jury decision-making, moral transgressive behavior, and innovation. Dr. Laird has been actively involved in the development of international partnerships with institutions across the globe where he shares his insights on the future of learning in the post-pandemic world.