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Psychiatry, Psychology, and Law : an Interdisciplinary Journal of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law|October 29, 2021
Do laypeople recognize youth as a risk factor for false confession? A test of the 'common sense' hypothesisLauren J Grove, Jeff KukuckaBehavioral Sciences (Basel, Switzerland)|August 28, 2025
Cognitive Bias Affects Perception and Decision-Making in Simulated Facial Recognition SearchesCecelia K Stewart, Jeff KukuckaBehavioral Sciences & the Law|April 4, 2019
Stigma against false confessors impacts post-exoneration financial compensationJeff Kukucka, Andrew J EveloLaw and Human Behavior|December 18, 2013
Do confessions taint perceptions of handwriting evidence? An empirical test of the forensic confirmation biasJeff Kukucka, Saul M KassinJournal of Forensic Sciences|August 14, 2020
Forensic Confirmation Bias: Do Jurors Discount Examiners Who Were Exposed to Task-Irrelevant Information?*<sup>,</sup> <sup>†</sup>Jeff Kukucka, Alexa Hiley, Saul M KassinForensic Science International|August 9, 2020
Juror appraisals of forensic evidence: Effects of blind proficiency and cross-examinationWilliam E Crozier, Jeff Kukucka, Brandon L GarrettLaw and Human Behavior|August 27, 2024
An audit study of barriers to mental health treatment for wrongly incarcerated peopleJeff Kukucka, Kateryn Reyes-Fuentes, Christina M DardisLaw and Human Behavior|July 24, 2013
Does video recording alter the behavior of police during interrogation? A mock crime-and-investigation studySaul M Kassin, Jeff Kukucka, Victoria Z Lawson, et al.Law and Human Behavior|December 13, 2016
Police reports of mock suspect interrogations: A test of accuracy and perceptionSaul M Kassin, Jeff Kukucka, Victoria Z Lawson, et al.Forensic Science International. Synergy|May 13, 2024
Unpacking workplace stress and forensic expert decision-making: From theory to practiceMohammed A Almazrouei, Jeff Kukucka, Ruth M Morgan, et al.Pageof 2