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Law and Human Behavior|May 15, 2004
What makes a good alibi? A proposed taxonomyElizabeth A Olson, Gary L WellsJournal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|September 21, 2002
Eyewitness identification: information gain from incriminating and exonerating behaviorsGary L Wells, Elizabeth A OlsonJournal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|October 14, 2005
Building face composites can harm lineup identification performanceGary L Wells, Steve D Charman, Elizabeth A OlsonJournal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|April 25, 2003
Distorted retrospective eyewitness reports as functions of feedback and delayGary L Wells, Elizabeth A Olson, Steve D CharmanThe Journal of Applied Psychology|March 28, 2002
The damaging effect of confirming feedback on the relation between eyewitness certainty and identification accuracyAmy L Bradfield, Gary L Wells, Elizabeth A OlsonThe American Psychologist|December 31, 2020
Psychological science on eyewitness identification and its impact on police practices and policiesGary L WellsLaw and Human Behavior|July 5, 2007
Field experiments on eyewitness identification: towards a better understanding of pitfalls and prospectsGary L WellsLaw and Human Behavior|January 17, 2004
Murder, extramarital affairs, and the issue of probative valueGary L WellsJournal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|March 16, 2006
The confidence-accuracy relationship in eyewitness identification: effects of lineup instructions, foil similarity, and target-absent base ratesNeil Brewer, Gary L WellsPageof 10