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Law and Human Behavior|March 30, 2001
Reducing maltreated children's reluctance to answer hypothetical oath-taking competency questionsT D Lyon, K J Saywitz, D L Kaplan, et al.Law and Human Behavior|September 17, 2019
Variations in reliability and validity do not influence judge, attorney, and mock juror decisions about psychological expert evidenceJacqueline Austin Chorn, Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|October 12, 2010
The potentially biasing effects of voir dire in juvenile waiver casesSarah M Greathouse, F Caitlin Sothmann, Lora M Levett, et al.Law and Human Behavior|October 12, 2010
Getting to the point: attempting to improve juror comprehension of capital penalty phase instructionsAmy E Smith, Craig HaneyLaw and Human Behavior|November 25, 2010
Do defense attorney referrals for competence to stand trial evaluations depend on whether the client speaks English or Spanish?Jorge G Varela, Marcus T Boccaccini, Ernie Gonzalez, et al.Law and Human Behavior|March 24, 2007
Capital offenders in Texas prisons: rates, correlates, and an actuarial analysis of violent misconductMark Douglas Cunningham, Jon R SorensenLaw and Human Behavior|October 18, 2007
The effectiveness of opposing expert witnesses for educating jurors about unreliable expert evidenceLora M Levett, Margaret Bull KoveraLaw and Human Behavior|June 15, 2007
Validation of an abbreviated version of the structured interview of reported symptoms in outpatient psychiatric and community settingsDebbie Green, Barry Rosenfeld, Tia Dole, et al.Law and Human Behavior|August 19, 2007
A third verdict option: exploring the impact of the not proven verdict on mock juror decision makingLorraine Hope, Edith Greene, Amina Memon, et al.Law and Human Behavior|April 5, 2012
The impact of juveniles' ages and levels of psychosocial maturity on judges' opinions about adjudicative competenceJennifer Mayer Cox, Naomi E S Goldstein, John Dolores, et al.Pageof 120