Table of contents for Social consciousness and legal decision making / Richard L. Wiener, Brian H. Bornstein, Robert Schopp.

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Contributors                                                       v
Preface                                                           ix
Introduction
Chapter 1: Law and Everyday Decision Making: Rational, Descriptive,
and Normative Models                                      3
Richard L. Wiener
Unit I. Investigative Profiling: Legal Developments and Empirical Research
Chapter 2: The Rhetoric of Racial Profiling                       35
Samuel R. Gross
Chapter 3: Racial Profiling, Attributions of Motive, and the Acceptance
of Social Authority                                      61
Tom R. Tyler
Chapter 4: Racial Profiling as a Minority Issue                   75
Cynthia Willis-Esqueda
Unit II. Affirmative Action: Legal Developments and Empirical Research
Chapter 5: Affirmative Action and the Courts: From Plessy to Brown to
Grutter, and Back?                                       91
Mark R. Killenbeck
Chapter 6: The University of Michigan Cases: Social Scientific Studies
of Diversity and Fairness                               121
Faye J. Crosby and Amy E. Smith
Chapter 7: Social Science in the Courts: The View from Michigan  143
Steven L. Willbor
Unit III. Workplace Discrimination: Legal Developments and Empirical
Research in Sexual Harassment
Chapter 8: How Can We Make Our Research on Sexual Harassment
More Useful in Legal Decision Making?                 153
Barbara A. Gutek
Chapter 9: Totality of Circumstances in Sexual Harassment Decisions:
A Decision-Making Model                               171
Richard L. Wiener and Ryan J. Winter
Chapter 10: What Can Researchers Tell the Courts, and What Can the Courts
Tell Researchers About Sexual Harassment?             197
Brian H. Bomstein and Meera Adya
Unit IV. Hate Speech and Hate Crimes: Legal Developments
and Empirical Research
Chapter 11: The Hate Crime Project and Its Limitations: Evaluating
the Societal Gains and Risk in Bias Crime Law
Enforcement                                           209
Frederick M. Lawrence
Chapter 12: Implications of Automatic and Controlled Processes in
Stereotyping for Hate Crime Perpetration and Litigation  227
Margaret Bull Kovera
Chapter 13: Implicit Bias and Hate Crimes: A Psychological Framework
and Critical Race Theory Analysis                     247
Jennifer S. Hunt
Chapter 14: Psychology and Legal Decision Making: Where Should We
Go From Here?                                         267
Erin M. Richter and Richard L. Wiener