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Law and Human Behavior|December 18, 2013
Post-identification feedback to eyewitnesses impairs evaluators' abilities to discriminate between accurate and mistaken testimonyLaura Smalarz, Gary L WellsMemory & Cognition|May 27, 2005
Not the same old hindsight bias: outcome information distorts a broad range of retrospective judgmentsAmy Bradfield, Gary L WellsLaw and Human Behavior|April 9, 2014
Confirming feedback following a mistaken identification impairs memory for the culpritLaura Smalarz, Gary L WellsPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|July 27, 2018
Is the Attitude-Attribution Paradigm Suitable for Investigating the Dispositional Bias?Edward F Wright, Gary L WellsLaw and Human Behavior|April 14, 2006
Eyewitness lineups: is the appearance-change instruction a good idea?Steve D Charman, Gary L WellsLaw and Human Behavior|February 28, 2008
Suggestive eyewitness identification procedures and the Supreme Court's reliability test in light of eyewitness science: 30 years laterGary L Wells, Deah S QuinlivanLaw and Human Behavior|July 24, 2018
Fillers can help control for contextual bias in forensic comparison tasksAdele Quigley-McBride, Gary L WellsPsychological Science|October 12, 2010
Does facial processing prioritize change detection?: change blindness illustrates costs and benefits of holistic processingMiko M Wilford, Gary L WellsLaw and Human Behavior|October 21, 2006
Catching the bad guy: morphing composite faces helpsLisa E Hasel, Gary L WellsJournal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|April 2, 2008
Can eyewitnesses correct for external influences on their lineup identifications? The actual/counterfactual assessment paradigmSteve D Charman, Gary L WellsPageof 10