Duties: instrument development, interviewing, transcribing, data coding and qualitative analysis. Arizona State University 12/15-5/17 Directed by Dr. Cassia Spohn, conducting survey research on sexual assault, rape myths and gender attitudes. Duties: instrument development and administration, data coding, entry, and quantitative analysis. Arizona State University Graduate Research Assistant: 5/17-8/17 Work for the Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety, assisting in an evaluation of police conduct and racial profiling in traffic stops. Duties: data management, report writing. Arizona State University 8/16-5/17 Assistant to Professor Michael Scott, conducting primary and secondary source research about theft on and around Arizona State University. Duties: survey administration, data entry, cleaning, and analysis. Arizona State University Undergraduate Research Assistant: 2010-2011 Volunteer Assistant to Dr. Valerie Gruber, conducting primary source research for an impact evaluation of addiction treatment programs. Psychiatric Ward, University of California, San Francisco Peer-Reviewed Publications Manuscripts in Progress Coble, S. and Spohn, The Persistence of Rape Myths in Police C. “Finding Genuine Victims: and the effects of victim Prosecutors’ Sexual Assault Case Processing.” Modeling character, risk-taking behavior, and on police and “real rape” characteristics prosecutors case process decisions in penetrative and non-penetrative cases. Coble, S. of Common Rape: How College Students Assess Victim and Perpetrator “Perceptions Blame in Male and Female Rape Scenarios that match their Experiences.” A factorial survey investigation into the effects of victim resistance and relationship on perceptions of in typical rape scenarios. Coble, S. to Blame? Examining the Effects of Victim Gender and Rape Myth “Who Is Acceptance on Male and Female Rape A factorial survey Perceptions.” investigation into the effect of victim gender on rape perceptions. Coble, S. of Jury Membership on Blame Attributions in Male and Female A “The Effect Rape.” factorial survey investigation into the effect of jury membership and participant
Duties: instrument development, interviewing, transcribing, data coding and qualitative analysis. Arizona State University 12/15-5/17 Directed by Dr. Cassia Spohn, conducting survey research on sexual assault, rape myths and gender attitudes. Duties: instrument development and administration, data coding, entry, and quantitative analysis. Arizona State University Graduate Research Assistant: 5/17-8/17 Work for the Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety, assisting in an evaluation of police conduct and racial profiling in traffic stops. Duties: data management, report writing. Arizona State University 8/16-5/17 Assistant to Professor Michael Scott, conducting primary and secondary source research about theft on and around Arizona State University. Duties: survey administration, data entry, cleaning, and analysis. Arizona State University Undergraduate Research Assistant: 2010-2011 Volunteer Assistant to Dr. Valerie Gruber, conducting primary source research for an impact evaluation of addiction treatment programs. Psychiatric Ward, University of California, San Francisco Peer-Reviewed Publications Manuscripts in Progress Coble, S. and Spohn, C. “Finding Genuine Victims: The Persistence of Rape Myths in Police and Prosecutors’ Sexual Assault Case Processing.” Modeling the effects of victim character, risk-taking behavior, and “real rape” characteristics on police and prosecutors case process decisions in penetrative and non-penetrative cases. Coble, S. “Perceptions of Common Rape: How College Students Assess Victim and Perpetrator Blame in Male and Female Rape Scenarios that match their Experiences.” A factorial survey investigation into the effects of victim resistance and relationship on perceptions of in typical rape scenarios. Coble, S. “Who Is to Blame? Examining the Effects of Victim Gender and Rape Myth Acceptance on Male and Female Rape Perceptions.” A factorial survey investigation into the effect of victim gender on rape perceptions. Coble, S. “The Effect of Jury Membership on Blame Attributions in Male and Female Rape.” A factorial survey investigation into the effect of jury membership and participant
PhD%20program%20CV,%202016.docx