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Psychology, Crime & Law Volume 23, 2017 - Issue 2
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Inconsistencies across repeated eyewitness interviews: supportive negative feedback can make witnesses change their memory reports

Linda A. HenkelDepartment of Psychology, Fairfield University, Fairfield, CT, USACorrespondence[email protected]
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Pages 97-117 | Received 01 Feb 2016, Accepted 02 Aug 2016, Published online: 07 Sep 2016

Citations (5)

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Read on this site (3)

Kimberley A. Wade & Emily R. Spearing. (2023) The effect of cross-examination style questions on adult eyewitness accuracy depends on question type and eyewitness confidence. Memory 31:2, pages 163-178.
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Stefanie J. Sharman & Meaghan C. Danby. (2022) Suggestive questions reduce the accuracy of adults’ reports about one episode of a repeated event. Psychology, Crime & Law 0:0, pages 1-20.
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Antonietta Curci, Tiziana Lanciano, Donatella Curtotti & Giuseppe Sartori. (2020) Lessons for the courtroom from the study of Flashbulb memory: an integrative review. Memory 28:3, pages 441-449.
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Articles from other publishers (2)

Alan Scoboria & Linda Henkel. (2020) Defending or relinquishing belief in occurrence for remembered events that are challenged: A social‐cognitive model. Applied Cognitive Psychology 34:6, pages 1243-1252.
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Malwina Szpitalak & Romuald Polczyk. (2020) Reducing interrogative suggestibility: The role of self-affirmation and positive feedback. PLOS ONE 15:7, pages e0236088.
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