Legal and Criminological Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Legal and Criminological Psychology is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)
ArticleCitations
The effect of offender race/ethnicity on public opinion of appropriate criminal sentences38
21
Number of participants in multiple perpetrator sexual aggressions19
Growth mindset results in reduced trait attribution and more rehabilitative judicial decisions in cases of juvenile delinquency18
The self‐administered interview does not impair identification but distorts its confidence17
The effects of confidence consistency and delay on perceptions of eyewitness credibility16
Consequences of child maltreatment victimisation in internalising and externalising mental health problems12
There is only one truth, the objective truth, in recovered memory cases9
Response to Marchetti et al.'s and Felstead & Patihis' comments on my paper on “alternative truths”8
On the use of receiver operating characteristic area under the curve in eyewitness memory research7
7
Towards reflexivity in police practice and research7
Effect of growth trajectories in communication skills on juvenile recidivism6
6
Does cognitive inflexibility predict violent extremist behaviour intentions? A registered direct replication report of Zmigrod et al., 20196
Issue Information5
Relationship between psychopathic traits and moral sensitivity in a university student sample5
Childhood family and neighbourhood socio‐economic status, psychopathy, and adult criminal behaviour5
Predicting and projecting memory: Error and bias in metacognitive judgements underlying testimony evaluation5
Two hits or two misses? A critical comment on a combined psychological and biological origin of dissociative amnesia and repressed memory4
The Post Office Scandal in the United Kingdom: Mental health and social experiences of wrongly convicted and wrongly accused individuals4
Post‐relationship stalking and intimate partner abuse in a sample of Australian adolescents4
Importance‐related fillers improve the classification accuracy of the response time concealed information test in a crime scenario4
Swedish police officers' strategies when interviewing suspects who decline to answer questions3
Exploring common ground in the repressed versus false memories debate3
Reply to Nachson3
British False Memory Society: Caseload and details by year (1993 onwards)3
On the nature of acquiescence to police authority: A commentary on Hamm et al. (2022)3
The effect of episodic future thinking ability on subjective cue use when judging credibility2
Issue Information2
Alternative explanations for pro‐conviction judicial tendencies: A commentary on Berryessa et al. 20222
The effectiveness of different model statement variants for eliciting information and cues to deceit2
Similar rates of denial in NICHD and control interviews with alleged child abuse victims in the Netherlands2
Interviewing witnesses in a second language: A comparison of interpreter‐assisted, unaided, and self‐administered interviews2
Susceptibility to violent extremism and cognitive rigidity: Registered replication, corroboration and open questions for criminological research and practice2
Police officers' perceptions and experiences of promoting honesty in child victims and witnesses2
Factors influencing recidivism among female inmates in drug‐related cases in Thailand: Self‐compassion, antisocial personality, guilt, and hope2
Development of a scale measuring online sexual harassment: Examining gender differences and the emotional impact of sexual harassment victimization online2
Issue Information2
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