Rachel Haselow
Graduate Research Asst Psychology University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Contact
Rachel’s own scholarly work is focused on how jurors evaluate false confession evidence and the influence of emotions on these evaluations. She plans to expand this line of work by attempting to train mock jurors on how to regulate their emotions to make more rational legal judgments. Rachel has also gained applied research experience in program evaluation, court observation, and trial consulting.
Rachel enjoys reading psychological thrillers, watching cooking and baking competition shows, working out with her partner, visiting breweries, amassing a large collection of houseplants, and exploring the Midwest.
Education
North Carolina State University (2020)
University of Nebraska – Lincoln (2019-Present)
Recent Presentations and Papers
Haselow, R.A. & Wiener, R.L. (2023, March). Emotion and Interrogation Characteristics as Predictors of False Confession Detection. Oral presentation given at the American Psychology-Law Society Conference, Philadelphia, PA.
Haselow, R.A., Wolfe D., & Wiener, R.L. (2024, May). Large Damages Awards in Civil Lawsuits: When do they occur? Oral presentation given at the American Society of Trial Consultants Conference, Washington, D.C.
Haselow, R.A. & Wiener, R.L. (2024, June). Emotion and Interrogation Characteristics as Predictors of Defendant Guilt. Oral presentation given at the Law and Society Association Conference, Denver, CO.
Haselow, R.A. & Wiener, R.L., (In Preparation) Emotion and Interrogation Characteristics as Predictors of False Confession Detection. Manuscript in Preparation.
Wiener, R.L, Wiener, S.M., Haselow, R.A., McBride, B., Sircy, K. (in press) Emotion Regulation and Sex Trafficking: Let’s Stop Blaming the Victim.