Citations (16)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (8)
Mikaela Magnusson & Sara Landström. (2017) Smell and tell: Strategically using odours to facilitate communication during witness interviews. Nordic Psychology 69:4, pages 248-255.
Read now
Read now
Kayo Matsuo & Hiroshi Miura. (2017) Effectiveness of the Self-Administered Interview and Drawing Pictures for Eliciting Eyewitness Memories. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 24:5, pages 643-654.
Read now
Read now
Angelica V. Hagsand, Emma Roos af Hjelmsäter, Pär Anders Granhag, Claudia Fahlke & Anna Söderpalm Gordh. (2017) Witnesses stumbling down memory lane: The effects of alcohol intoxication, retention interval, and repeated interviewing. Memory 25:4, pages 531-543.
Read now
Read now
Pär Anders Granhag, Erik Mac Giolla, Tuule Sooniste, Leif Strömwall & Meiling Liu-Jonsson. (2016) Discriminating Between Statements of True and False Intent: The Impact of Repeated Interviews and Strategic Questioning. Journal of Applied Security Research 11:1, pages 1-17.
Read now
Read now
Emma Roos af Hjelmsäter, Sara Landström, Maria Larsson & Pär Anders Granhag. (2015) The effect of odour reinstatement on children's episodic memory. Psychology, Crime & Law 21:5, pages 471-481.
Read now
Read now
Malin Hildebrand Karlén, Emma Roos af Hjelmsäter, Claudia Fahlke, Pär Anders Granhag & Anna Söderpalm Gordh. (2015) Alcohol intoxicated eyewitnesses' memory of intimate partner violence. Psychology, Crime & Law 21:2, pages 156-171.
Read now
Read now
Robert A. Nash, Kate A. Houston, Kate Ryan & Nigel Woodger. (2014) Remembering remotely: would video-mediation impair witnesses' memory reports?. Psychology, Crime & Law 20:8, pages 756-768.
Read now
Read now
Melanie Knieps, Pär
Anders Granhag & Aldert Vrij. (2013) Back to the Future: Asking About Mental Images to Discriminate Between True and False Intentions. The Journal of Psychology 147:6, pages 619-640.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (8)
Hiroshi Miura & Kayo Matsuo. (2021)
Does writing enhance recall and memory consolidation? Revealing the factor of effectiveness of the
self‐administered
interview
. Applied Cognitive Psychology 35:5, pages 1338-1343.
Crossref
Crossref
Ruth Horry, Chelsea Hughes, Anagha Sharma, Fiona Gabbert & Lorraine Hope. (2020)
A
meta‐analytic
review of the
Self‐Administered
Interview©: Quantity and accuracy of details reported on initial and subsequent retrieval attempts
. Applied Cognitive Psychology 35:2, pages 428-444.
Crossref
Crossref
Amelia Mindthoff, Angelica V. Hagsand, Nadja Schreiber Compo & Jacqueline R. Evans. (2018) Does alcohol loosen the tongue? Intoxicated individuals' willingness to report transgressions or criminal behavior carried out by themselves or others. Applied Cognitive Psychology 33:3, pages 414-425.
Crossref
Crossref
Malin Hildebrand Karlén, Emma Roos Af Hjelmsäter, Claudia Fahlke, Pär Anders Granhag & Anna Söderpalm-Gordh. (2017) To wait or not to wait? Improving results when interviewing intoxicated witnesses to violence. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology 58:1, pages 15-22.
Crossref
Crossref
Kim Mi Young & Si Up Kim. (2016) SAI(Self-Administered Interview) effect on the accuracy of recalling the event. 한국심리학회지: 사회및성격 30:3, pages 63-75.
Crossref
Crossref
Thomas L. Mackay & Helen M. Paterson. (2014) How does timing of recall affect eyewitness memory and psychological distress?. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 30:4, pages 242-253.
Crossref
Crossref
Jessica A. LaPaglia, Miko M. Wilford, Jillian R. Rivard, Jason C. K. Chan & Ronald P. Fisher. (2014) Misleading Suggestions can Alter Later Memory Reports even Following a Cognitive Interview. Applied Cognitive Psychology 28:1, pages 1-9.
Crossref
Crossref
Fiona Gabbert, Lorraine Hope, Ronald P. Fisher & Kat Jamieson. (2012) Protecting Against Misleading Post‐event Information with a Self‐Administered Interview. Applied Cognitive Psychology 26:4, pages 568-575.
Crossref
Crossref