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M J Stallard
D L Worthington

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Law and Human Behavior|January 6, 1999
Reducing the hindsight bias utilizing attorney closing argumentsM J Stallard, D L Worthington
Food and Drug Law Journal|May 23, 2002
Clearing away the junk: court-appointed experts, scientifically marginal evidence, and the silicone gel breast implant litigationP J Goss, D L Worthington, M J Stallard, et al.
Psychological Reports|June 1, 1997
Making attributions to the physician following closing arguments of a simulated medical malpractice suit: jurors' sex, health locus of control, and locus of authorityD L Worthington
Journal of Personality Assessment|January 1, 1986
The predictive validity of subtle and obvious empirically derived psychological test items under faking conditionsD L Worthington, R S Schlottmann
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 4) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Law and Human Behavior|January 6, 1999
Reducing the hindsight bias utilizing attorney closing argumentsM J Stallard, D L Worthington
Food and Drug Law Journal|May 23, 2002
Clearing away the junk: court-appointed experts, scientifically marginal evidence, and the silicone gel breast implant litigationP J Goss, D L Worthington, M J Stallard, et al.
Psychological Reports|June 1, 1997
Making attributions to the physician following closing arguments of a simulated medical malpractice suit: jurors' sex, health locus of control, and locus of authorityD L Worthington
Journal of Personality Assessment|January 1, 1986
The predictive validity of subtle and obvious empirically derived psychological test items under faking conditionsD L Worthington, R S Schlottmann
Pageof 1