Most Recent Additions*
7. USC Child Interviewing Lab Tele-Forensic Interview Protocol.
Georgia M. Lundon, Jordan E. Sargent, Hayden M. Henderson, Jennifer Gongola, and Thomas D. Lyon
77. Order of Encoding Predicts Young Children’s Responses to Sequencing Questions.
J. Zoe Klemfuss, Kelly McWilliams, Hayden M. Henderson, Alma P. Olaguez, and Thomas D. Lyon
76. Young children's ability to describe intermediate clothing placement.
Breanne E. Wylie, Stacia N. Stolzenberg, Kelly McWilliams, Angela D. Evans, and Thomas D. Lyon
Jailing Immigrant Detainees: A National Study of County Participation in Immigration Detention, 1983–2013
Emily Ryo and Ian Peacock
73. Forensic interviewers’ difficulty with invitations: Faux invitations and negative recasting.
Hayden M. Henderson, Natalie Russo, and Thomas D. Lyon
Denying Citizenship.pdf
Emily Ryo and Ian Peacock
72. Identifying liars through automatic decoding of children’s facial expressions.
Kaila C. Bruer, Sarah Zanette, Xiaopan Ding, Thomas D. Lyon, and Kang Lee
Principles of Risk Imposition and the Priority of Avoiding Harm
Gregory C. Keating
Property Right and Tortious Wrong in Vincent v. Lake Erie
Gregory C. Keating
71. The effects of the putative confession and evidence presentation on maltreated and non-maltreated 9- to 12-year-olds’ coached concealment of a minor transgression.
Angela D. Evans and Thomas D. Lyon
70. Children’s concealment of a minor transgression: The role of age, maltreatment, and executive functioning.
Shanna Williams, Kelly McWilliams, and Thomas D. Lyon
Detention as Deterrence.pdf
Emily Ryo
69. The role of kinship and siblings in young children’s placement preferences.
Kelli Dickerson, Thomas D. Lyon, and Jodi A. Quas
68. Increasing maltreated and nonmaltreated children’s recall disclosures of a minor transgression: The effects of back-channel utterances, a promise to tell the truth and a post-recall putative confession.
Kelly McWilliams, Stacia N. Stolzenberg, Shanna Williams, and Thomas D. Lyon
68. Increasing maltreated and nonmaltreated children’s recall disclosures of a minor transgression: The effects of back-channel utterances, a promise to tell the truth and a post-recall putative confession.
Kelly McWilliams, Stacia N. Stolzenberg, Shanna Williams, and Thomas D. Lyon
67. The utility of direct questions in eliciting subjective content from children disclosing sexual abuse.
Stacia N. Stolzenberg, Shanna Williams, Kelly McWilliams, Catherine Liang, and Thomas D. Lyon
66. Younger and Older Adults’ Lie-Detection and Credibility Judgments of Children’s Coached Reports
Alison M. O'Connor, Thomas D. Lyon, and Angela D. Evans
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
*Updated as of 07/30/20.
