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The Journal of Applied Psychology|June 20, 2003
The effect of judgment type and confidence scale on confidence-accuracy calibration in face recognitionNathan Weber, Neil BrewerLaw and Human Behavior|September 30, 2016
Effects of a proven error on evaluations of witness testimonyTiffany Lavis, Neil BrewerJournal 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 WellsLaw and Human Behavior|June 7, 2012
Sequential lineup presentation promotes less-biased criterion setting but does not improve discriminabilityMatthew A Palmer, Neil BrewerPsychiatry, Psychology, and Law : an Interdisciplinary Journal of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law|January 28, 2020
Can Lineup Administrators Blind to the Suspect's Identity Influence Witnesses' Decisions?Nicole A McCallum, Neil BrewerJournal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|July 25, 2003
The influence of schemas, stimulus ambiguity, and interview schedule on eyewitness memory over timeMichelle Rae Tuckey, Neil BrewerJournal of Autism and Developmental Disorders|March 5, 2019
Brief Report: Perspective Taking Deficits, Autism Spectrum Disorder, and Allaying Police Officers' Suspicions About Criminal InvolvementRobyn L Young, Neil BrewerAutism Research : Official Journal of the International Society for Autism Research|August 7, 2012
Using eye movements as an index of implicit face recognition in autism spectrum disorderDarren Hedley, Robyn Young, Neil BrewerThe American Psychologist|April 19, 2019
Police lineups of the future?Neil Brewer, Nathan Weber, Nicola GuerinJournal of Autism and Developmental Disorders|November 1, 2014
The effect of inversion on face recognition in adults with autism spectrum disorderDarren Hedley, Neil Brewer, Robyn YoungPageof 8