Showing results (1-10 of 31) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 4
Law and Human Behavior|August 18, 2025
In-court identifications affect juror decisions despite being unreliableJacqueline Katzman, Elaina Welch, Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|December 30, 2021
Evidence strength (insufficiently) affects police officers' decisions to place a suspect in a lineupJacqueline Katzman, Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|August 29, 2024
Suspect race affects defense attorney evaluations of preidentification evidenceJacqueline Katzman, Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|March 17, 2023
Potential causes of racial disparities in wrongful convictions based on mistaken identifications: Own-race bias and differences in evidence-based suspicionJacqueline Katzman, Margaret Bull KoveraFrontiers in Psychology|April 29, 2024
Phenotypic mismatch between suspects and fillers but not phenotypic bias increases eyewitness identifications of Black suspectsJennifer M Jones, Jacqueline Katzman, Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|October 9, 2025
Interrogation tactics may have downstream consequences on innocent and guilty defendants' plea decisionsMelanie B Fessinger, Jacqueline Katzman, Melanie Close, et al.The American Psychologist|October 6, 2025
The translation of psychological science for the public good: Commentary on Marcus et al. (2025)Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|March 1, 2002
The effects of general pretrial publicity on juror decisions: an examination of moderators and mediating mechanismsMargaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|March 2, 2026
Scientific impact, diversity, and open science at Law and human behavior (2012-2017)Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|May 30, 2018
Viewing videotaped identification procedure increases juror sensitivity to single-blind photo-array administrationKarima Modjadidi, Margaret Bull KoveraPageof 4