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ORIGINAL ARTICLE

Co-witnesses talk: A survey of eyewitness discussion

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Pages 181-191 | Published online: 31 Jan 2007

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Read on this site (31)

Annelies Vredeveldt, Sjoukje van Deuren & Peter J. van Koppen. (2019) Remembering with a friend or a stranger: comparing acquainted and unacquainted pairs in collaborative eyewitness interviews. Memory 27:10, pages 1390-1403.
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Lauren A. Monds, Mark Howard, Helen M. Paterson & Richard I. Kemp. (2019) The effects of perceived memory ability on memory conformity for an event. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 26:4, pages 580-592.
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Dara Mojtahedi, Maria Ioannou & Laura Hammond. (2018) Group size, misinformation and unanimity influences on co-witness judgements. The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology 29:5, pages 844-865.
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Emanuela Soleti, Daniel B. Wright & Antonietta Curci. (2017) Emotional discussions reduce memory recall. Memory 25:5, pages 697-703.
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Craig Thorley & Devvarta Kumar. (2017) Eyewitness susceptibility to co-witness misinformation is influenced by co-witness confidence and own self-confidence. Psychology, Crime & Law 23:4, pages 342-360.
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Annelies Vredeveldt, Alieke Hildebrandt & Peter J. van Koppen. (2016) Acknowledge, repeat, rephrase, elaborate: Witnesses can help each other remember more. Memory 24:5, pages 669-682.
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Eric E. Jones, Phillip G. Palmer$suffix/text()$suffix/text() & Abby D. Bandy. (2015) The Effect of Inconsistency on Evaluations of a Second Eyewitness: It Depends On Who Testifies First. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 22:6, pages 814-829.
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Jenna M. Kieckhaefer & Daniel B. Wright. (2015) Likable co-witnesses increase eyewitness accuracy and decrease suggestibility. Memory 23:3, pages 462-472.
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Emily L. Harkness, Helen M. Paterson, Tom Denson, Richard I. Kemp, Barbara Mullan & Kirby Sainsbury. (2015) Can Ego Depletion and Post-event Discussion Change the Way We Remember a Crime?. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 22:2, pages 172-183.
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Emyo Wang, Helen Paterson & Richard Kemp. (2014) The effects of immediate recall on eyewitness accuracy and susceptibility to misinformation. Psychology, Crime & Law 20:7, pages 619-634.
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Sandra Buratti, Sandra MacLeod & Carl Martin Allwood. (2014) The effects of question format and co-witness peer discussion on the confidence accuracy of children's testimonies. Social Influence 9:3, pages 189-205.
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Pär A. Granhag, Karl Ask, Anna Rebelius, Lisa Öhman & Erik Mac Giolla. (2013) ‘I saw the man who killed Anna Lindh!’ An archival study of witnesses' offender descriptions. Psychology, Crime & Law 19:10, pages 921-931.
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Meredyth Daneman, Cheyenne Thannikkotu & Zhijian Chen. (2013) Are There Age-Related Differences in Social Suggestibility to Central and Peripheral Misinformation?. Experimental Aging Research 39:3, pages 342-369.
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HelenM. Paterson, DavidW.M. Anderson & RichardI. Kemp. (2013) Cautioning jurors regarding co-witness discussion: the impact of judicial warnings. Psychology, Crime & Law 19:3, pages 287-304.
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Bianca Petterson & HelenM. Paterson. (2012) Culture and Conformity: The Effects of Independent and Interdependent Self-Construal on Witness Memory. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 19:5, pages 735-744.
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Emma Roos af Hjelmsäter, LeifA. Strömwall & PärA. Granhag. (2012) The Self-Administered Interview: a means of improving children's eyewitness performance?. Psychology, Crime & Law 18:10, pages 897-911.
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HelenM. Paterson, Richard Kemp & Sarah McIntyre. (2012) Can a witness report hearsay evidence unintentionally? The effects of discussion on eyewitness memory. Psychology, Crime & Law 18:6, pages 505-527.
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DanielB. Wright & DaniellaK. Villalba. (2012) Memory conformity affects inaccurate memories more than accurate memories. Memory 20:3, pages 254-265.
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Katherine McGuire, Kamala London & DanielB. Wright. (2011) Peer influence on event reports among adolescents and young adults. Memory 19:6, pages 674-683.
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Lucy Akehurst, Natalie Burden & Jane Buckle. (2009) Effect of Socially Encountered Misinformation and Delay on Children's Eyewitness Testimony. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 16:sup1, pages S125-S136.
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HelenM. Paterson, RichardI. Kemp & JosephP. Forgas. (2009) Co-Witnesses, Confederates, and Conformity: Effects of Discussion and Delay on Eyewitness Memory. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 16:sup1, pages S112-S124.
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ElinM. Skagerberg & DanielB. Wright. (2008) The prevalence of co-witnesses and co-witness discussions in real eyewitnesses. Psychology, Crime & Law 14:6, pages 513-521.
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ElinM. Skagerberg & DanielB. Wright. (2008) The co-witness misinformation effect: Memory blends or memory compliance?. Memory 16:4, pages 436-442.
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CeliaB. Harris, HelenM. Paterson & RichardI. Kemp. (2008) Collaborative recall and collective memory: What happens when we remember together?. Memory 16:3, pages 213-230.
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Lauren French, Maryanne Garry & Kazuo Mori. (2008) You say tomato? Collaborative remembering leads to more false memories for intimate couples than for strangers. Memory 16:3, pages 262-273.
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DanielB. Wright, Fiona Gabbert, Amina Memon & Kamala London. (2008) Changing the criterion for memory conformity in free recall and recognition. Memory 16:2, pages 137-148.
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HelenM. Paterson & RichardI. Kemp. (2005) Co-witness Discussion: A Survey of Police Officers' Attitudes, Knowledge, and Behaviour. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 12:2, pages 424-434.
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