Psychology, Crime & Law, Volume 28, Issue 10 (2022)

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Psychology, Crime & Law, Volume 28, Issue 10 (2022)

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Review

Review
Are sad children more believable? A systematic review of the relationship between emotional demeanour of child victims and juror credibility judgements
Kathryn Rowsell & Melissa F. Colloff
Pages: 943-966
Published online: 30 Sep 2021
AbstractforAre sad children more believable? A systematic review of the relationship between emotional demeanour of child victims and juror credibility judgements | Full Text | References | PDF (2 MB) | EPUB
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Articles

Article
Eyewitnesses who engage in immediate recall are not perceived as more credible
Sarah L. Deck & Helen M. Paterson
Pages: 967-979
Published online: 27 Aug 2021
AbstractforEyewitnesses who engage in immediate recall are not perceived as more credible | Full Text | References | PDF (1.1 MB) | EPUB
  • 701 Views
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Article
The impact of multiple interviews on the accuracy and narrative coherence of children’s memories
Zsofia A. Szojka, Annabelle Nicol, Non Davis Frenguelli, David La Rooy & Hayden Henderson
Pages: 980-1003
Published online: 18 Oct 2021
AbstractforThe impact of multiple interviews on the accuracy and narrative coherence of children’s memories | Full Text | References | PDF (1.8 MB) | EPUB | Supplemental
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Article
Executive functions, self-control and juvenile delinquency
Ena Coenen, S. Pleysier & J. Put
Pages: 1004-1023
Published online: 12 Oct 2021
AbstractforExecutive functions, self-control and juvenile delinquency | Full Text | References | PDF (1.6 MB) | EPUB | Supplemental
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Article
Decision importance and Black and Hispanic jurors’ judgments of outgroup and ingroup defendants in a trial simulation
Michael R. Leippe, Amanda N. Bergold, Nikoleta Despodova, Christopher Gettings & Donna Eisenstadt
Pages: 1024-1043
Published online: 29 Sep 2021
AbstractforDecision importance and Black and Hispanic jurors’ judgments of outgroup and ingroup defendants in a trial simulation | Full Text | References | PDF (1.3 MB) | EPUB
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Retraction

Retraction
Statement of Retraction: The verdict is in: how did they decide? Using drivers' self-reported data to understand officers' decision making during traffic stop encounters
Page: 1044
Published online: 15 Dec 2021
CitationforStatement of Retraction: The verdict is in: how did they decide? Using drivers' self-reported data to understand officers' decision making during traffic stop encounters | Full Text | PDF (109.7 KB) | EPUB
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