Citations (7)
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Read on this site (4)
Lauren J. Grove & Jeff Kukucka. (2021) Do laypeople recognize youth as a risk factor for false confession? A test of the ‘common sense’ hypothesis. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 28:2, pages 185-205.
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William Douglas Woody, Joshua M. Stewart, Krista D. Forrest, Lourdes Janet Camacho, Skye A. Woestehoff, Karlee R. Provenza, Alexis T. Walker & Steven J. Powner. (2018) Effects of false-evidence ploys and expert testimony on jurors, juries, and judges. Cogent Psychology 5:1.
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Angela M. Jones & Steven Penrod. (2018) Research-Based Instructions Induce Sensitivity to Confession Evidence. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 25:2, pages 257-272.
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Christina M. O’Donnell & Martin A. Safer. (2017) Jury instructions and mock-juror sensitivity to confession evidence in a simulated criminal case. Psychology, Crime & Law 23:10, pages 946-966.
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Articles from other publishers (3)
Iris Blandón-Gitlin. 2023. Encyclopedia of Mental Health. Encyclopedia of Mental Health
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Pascal Bahary & Suzanne Léveillée. (2022) Homicide Outside the Family Sphere: Confession in Police Interrogation, Offender Motivation and Characteristics – An Exploratory Study. Homicide Studies, pages 108876792211391.
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Logan Ewanation & Evelyn M. Maeder. (2021) The Interactive Effects of Race and Expert Testimony on Jurors’ Perceptions of Recanted Confessions. Frontiers in Psychology 12.
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