APPLIED COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

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APPLIED COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY Journal

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Verbal cues in omission lies: The effect of informing sources about the essential part of the event. 38. 2024
I helped the interviewer and I liked it: Rapport building and benevolence transfer. 38. 2024
'Drawing to conclusion': The effect of sketching recall methods to enhance information-gathering and cues to deceit. 37:1094-1112. 2023
Interviewing to detect omission lies. 37:26-41. 2023
Using the cognitive interview to recall real-world emotionally stressful experiences: Road accidents. 35:1099-1105. 2021
Sketching while narrating as a tool to detect deceit. 34:628-642. 2020
Eliciting information and cues to deceit through sketching in interpreter-based interviews. 33:1197-1211. 2019
Non-blind lineup administration biases administrators' interpretations of ambiguous witness statements and their perceptions of the witness. 33:1260-1270. 2019
Does alcohol loosen the tongue? Intoxicated individuals' willingness to report transgressions or criminal behavior carried out by themselves or others. 33:414-425. 2019
How elevated blood alcohol concentration level and identification format affect eyewitness memory: A field study. 33:426-438. 2019
The impact of alcohol intoxication on witness suggestibility immediately and after a delay. 33:358-369. 2019
Empathy's Relation to Appraisal of the Emotional Child Witness. 31:488-499. 2017
Protecting and Enhancing Eyewitness Memory: The Impact of an Initial Recall Attempt on Performance in an Investigative Interview. 28:304-313. 2014
Detecting Deception in Non-Native English Speakers. 28:226-237. 2014
Misleading Suggestions can Alter Later Memory Reports even Following a Cognitive Interview. 28:1-9. 2014
The Verifiability Approach: Countermeasures Facilitate its Ability to Discriminate Between Truths and Lies. 28:122-128. 2014
Memory Conformity for New and Old Items with Immediate and Delayed Testing. 26:508-515. 2012
Detecting Concealed Information about Person Recognition. 25:372-376. 2011
Effect of Viewing the Interview and Identification Process on Juror Perceptions of Eyewitness Accuracy. 25:68-77. 2011
Gaining Insight into Long-term Effects of Inviting Speculation: Does Recantation Help?. 24:969-990. 2010
Turning a Blind Eye to Double Blind Line-Ups. 24:849-867. 2010
Drawings as an Innovative and Successful Lie Detection Tool. 24:587-594. 2010
See no Lies, Hear no Lies: Differences in Discrimination Accuracy and Response Bias when Watching or Listening to Police Suspect Interviews. 22:1062-1071. 2008
Study space analysis for policy development. 22:789-801. 2008
The effects of varied retrieval cues on reminiscence in eyewitness memory. 20:723-739. 2006
Beliefs and data on the relationship between consistency and accuracy of eyewitness testimony. 13:297-313. 1999
Enhancing older adult eyewitness memory with the cognitive interview. 10:403-417. 1996
'We'll Take It from Here': The Effect of Changing Interviewers in Information Gathering Interviews. 28:908-916.
A comfortable witness is a good witness: rapport-building and susceptibility to misinformation in an investigative mock-crime interview. 25:960-970.
Alcohol Intoxication and Metamemory: Little Evidence that Moderate Intoxication Impairs Metacognitive Monitoring Processes. 31:573-585.
An Empirical Evaluation of Intelligence-gathering Interrogation Techniques from the United States Army Field Manual. 28:867-875.
Drawing on Liars' Lack of Cognitive Flexibility: Detecting Deception Through Varying Report Modes. 26:601-607.
Effects of cannabis on eyewitness memory: A field study. 32:420-428.
Evidence Evaluation and Evidence Integration in Legal Decision-Making: Order of Evidence Presentation as a Moderator of Context Effects. 30:214-225.
Expect the Unexpected? Variations in Question Type Elicit Cues to Deception in Joint Interviewer Contexts. 27:336-343.
Eyewitness Memory: Balancing the Accuracy, Precision and Quantity of Information through Metacognitive Monitoring and Control. 25:501-508.
Interpreters in law enforcement contexts: Practices and experiences according to investigators. 32:150-162.
Interview Protocols to Facilitate Human Intelligence Sources' Recollections of Meetings. 28:926-935.
Protecting Against Misleading Post-event Information with a Self-Administered Interview. 26:568-575.
Rapport-Building During Witness and Suspect Interviews: A Survey of Law Enforcement. 29:369-380.
Testing the Cognitive Interview with Professional Interviewers: Enhancing Recall of Specific Details of Recurring Events. 28:917-925.
The Moderating Effect of Ecphoric Experience on Post-identification Feedback: A Critical Test of the Cues-based Inference Conceptualization. 26:243-250.
The Power of a Co-witness: When More Power Leads to More Conformity. 27:344-351.
The South Beach Study: Bystanders' Memories are More Malleable. 25:562-566.
The effect of biased lineup instructions on eyewitness identification confidence. 32:287-297.
Using unexpected questions to elicit information and cues to deceit in interpreter-based interviews. 32:94-104.
BRIDGING COGNITIVE SCIENCE AND EDUCATION: LEARNING, MEMORY, AND METACOGNITION 2009
BRIDGING COGNITIVE SCIENCE AND EDUCATION: LEARNING, MEMORY, AND METACOGNITION 2008
A wonderful tide through the world of agnosia 2005
Memory perceived: Recalling the Holocaust. 2003
Trauma and memory. 2000
How I got Started: Intellectual Challenges, Excellent Colleagues, and Some Serendipity 2014

category

PSYCHOLOGY, EXPERIMENTAL Category

International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)

0888-4080

Electronic International Standard Serial Number (EISSN)

1099-0720

journal abbreviation

APPL COGNITIVE PSYCH