Most Recent Additions*
65. Adults’ perceptions of children’s referentially ambiguous responses.
Breanne E. Wylie, Thomas D. Lyon, Alison M. O’Connor, Christina Lapytskaia, and Angela D. Evans
64. Effects of the Putative Confession Instruction on Perceptions of Children’s True and False Statements
Jennifer Gongola, Nicholas Scurich, and Thomas D. Lyon
The Meaning of Capital in the Twenty-First Century
Edward J. McCaffery
It's Tax not Trade (Stupid)
Edward J. McCaffery
Taxing Wealth Seriously
Edward J. McCaffery
The Death of the Income Tax (or, The Rise of America's Universal Wage Tax)
Edward J. McCaffery
Beyond the Walls: The Importance of Community Contexts in Immigration Detention
Emily Ryo and Ian Peacock
A National Study of Immigration Detention in the United States
Emily Ryo and Ian Peacock
63. Children’s conversational memory regarding a minor transgression and a subsequent interview.
Stacia N. Stolzenberg, Kelly McWilliams, and Thomas D. Lyon
62. The Effects of implicit encouragement and the putative confession on children’s memory reports.
Kyndra C. Cleveland, Jodi A. Quas, and Thomas D. Lyon
19. Child Witnesses.
Thomas D. Lyon, Kelly McWilliams, and Shanna Williams
61. The relation between children’s false statements and response latency, executive functioning, and truth-lie understanding.
Shanna Williams, Elizabeth C. Ahern, and Thomas D. Lyon
60. The effects of promising to tell the truth, the putative confession, and recall and recognition questions on maltreated and non-maltreated children’s disclosure of a minor transgression.
Jodi A. Quas, Stacia N. Stolzenberg, and Thomas D. Lyon
59. Ask versus tell: Potential confusion when child witnesses are questioned about conversations
Stacia N. Stolzenberg, Kelly McWilliams, and Thomas D. Lyon
58. The effects of secret instructions and yes/no questions on maltreated and non-maltreated children’s reports of a minor transgression.
Elizabeth C. Ahern, Stacia N. Stolzenberg, Kelly McWilliams, and Thomas D. Lyon
*Updated as of 11/15/18.
