Citations (24)
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Read on this site (10)
Stacy A. Wetmore, Jonathan M. Golding, Allison L. Tucker & Jeffrey S. Neuschatz. (2023) ‘The witness is lying!’: the impact of a defendant countering a jailhouse informant’s testimony. Psychology, Crime & Law 29:10, pages 1107-1125.
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Emily Shaw, Mona Lynch & Nicholas Scurich. (2023) Juror perceptions of incentivized informant testimony. Psychology, Crime & Law 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Fabiana Alceste, Patricia Y. Sanchez, Timothy J. Luke, Madeleine Dalsklev, Lucrezia Rizzelli & Saul M. Kassin. (2023) Practice makes perfect: effects of mere rehearsal on lay judgments of confessions. Psychology, Crime & Law 0:0, pages 1-18.
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Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Danielle K. DeLoach, Megan A. Hillgartner, Melanie B. Fessinger, Stacy A. Wetmore, Amy B. Douglass, Brian H. Bornstein & Alexis M. Le Grand. (2021) The truth about snitches: an archival analysis of informant testimony. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 28:4, pages 508-530.
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Alexis M. Le Grand, Baylee D. Jenkins, Jonathan M. Golding, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Andrea M. Pals & Stacy A. Wetmore. (2021) The Sobering Effects of Jailhouse Informant Testimony on Perceptions of an Intoxicated Rape Victim. Basic and Applied Social Psychology 43:3, pages 195-212.
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Danielle K. DeLoach, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Stacy A. Wetmore & Brian H. Bornstein. (2020) The role of ulterior motives, inconsistencies, and details in unreliable jailhouse informant testimony. Psychology, Crime & Law 26:7, pages 667-686.
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Kylie N. Key, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Brian H. Bornstein, Stacy A. Wetmore, Katie M. Luecht, Kimberly S. Dellapaolera & Deah S. Quinlivan. (2018) Beliefs about secondary confession evidence: a survey of laypeople and defense attorneys. Psychology, Crime & Law 24:1, pages 1-13.
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Evelyn M. Maeder & Susan Yamamoto. (2017) Attributions in the courtroom: the influence of race, incentive, and witness type on jurors’ perceptions of secondary confessions. Psychology, Crime & Law 23:4, pages 361-375.
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Deborah F. Hellmann & Amina Memon. (2016) Attribution of crime motives biases eyewitnesses’ memory and sentencing decisions. Psychology, Crime & Law 22:10, pages 957-976.
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William Blake Erickson, James Michael Lampinen, Alex Wooten, Stacy Wetmore & Jeffrey Neuschatz. (2016) When Snitches Corroborate: Effects of Post-identification Feedback from a Potentially Compromised Source. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 23:1, pages 148-160.
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Articles from other publishers (14)
Jonathan M. Golding, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Brian H. Bornstein, Andrea M. Pals & Stacy A. Wetmore. (2020) The Perception of a Jailhouse Informant in a Sexual Assault Case. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 38:2, pages 281-292.
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Mary Catlin, David B. Wilson, Allison D. Redlich, Talley Bettens, Christian A. Meissner, Sujeeta Bhatt & Susan Brandon. (2023) PROTOCOL: Interview and interrogation methods and their effects on true and false confessions: An update and extension. Campbell Systematic Reviews 19:1.
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R. A. Leo. (2022) The Justice Gap and the Promise of Criminological Research. Russian Journal of Economics and Law. Russian Journal of Economics and Law 16:3, pages 625-665.
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Baylee D. Jenkins, Alexis M. Le Grand, Stacy A. Wetmore, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Jonathan M. Golding & Anne Lippert. (2022) A Snitching Enterprise: the Role of Evidence and Incentives on Providing False Secondary Confessions. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology.
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Mona Lynch, Taylor Kidd & Emily Shaw. (2022) The subtle effects of implicit bias instructions. Law & Policy 44:1, pages 98-124.
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Anna High. (2021) The exclusion of prison informant evidence for unreliability in New Zealand. The International Journal of Evidence & Proof 25:3, pages 217-238.
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Baylee D. Jenkins, Alexis M. Le Grand, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Jonathan M. Golding, Stacy A. Wetmore & Jodi L. Price. (2021) Testing the Forensic Confirmation Bias: How Jailhouse Informants Violate Evidentiary Independence. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology.
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Fabiana Alceste, Timothy J. Luke, Allison D. Redlich, Johanna Hellgren, Aria D. Amrom & Saul M. Kassin. (2020) The psychology of confessions: A comparison of expert and lay opinions. Applied Cognitive Psychology 35:1, pages 39-51.
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Linda Marjoleine Geven, Gershon Ben-Shakhar, Saul Kassin & Bruno Verschuere. (2020) Distinguishing true from false confessions using physiological patterns of concealed information recognition – A proof of concept study. Biological Psychology 154, pages 107902.
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Stacy A. Wetmore, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Jessica Roth, Baylee D. Jenkins & Alexis M. Le Grand. 2020. Advances in Psychology and Law. Advances in Psychology and Law
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Tyler N. Livingston, Peter O. Rerick, J. Guillermo Villalobos & Deborah Davis. 2019. The Palgrave Handbook of Deceptive Communication. The Palgrave Handbook of Deceptive Communication
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Preston M. Mote, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Brian H. Bornstein, Stacy A. Wetmore & Kylie N. Key. (2018) Secondary Confessions as Post-identification Feedback: How Jailhouse Informant Testimony Can Alter Eyewitnesses’ Identification Decisions. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 33:4, pages 375-384.
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Lee J Curley, Jennifer Murray, Rory MacLean, Phyllis Laybourn & David Brown. (2018) Faith in thy threshold. Medicine, Science and the Law 58:4, pages 239-250.
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Richard A. Leo. (2016) The Criminology of Wrongful Conviction. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 33:1, pages 82-106.
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