Law and Human Behavior

Papers
(The TQCC of Law and Human Behavior is 3. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The relation between state gun laws and the incidence and severity of mass public shootings in the United States, 1976–2018.28
Reassessing the relationship between procedural justice and police legitimacy.26
Anchoring effect in legal decision-making: A meta-analysis.24
A general model of cognitive bias in human judgment and systematic review specific to forensic mental health.22
The mechanisms of minimization: How interrogation tactics suggest lenient sentencing through pragmatic implication.14
The effects of race and criminal history on landlords’ (un)willingness to rent to exonerees.14
Updated 5-year and new 10-year sexual recidivism rate norms for Static-99R with routine/complete samples.13
Subjective interpretation of “objective” video evidence: Perceptions of male versus female police officers’ use-of-force.12
Perceptions of police legitimacy and bias from ages 13 to 22 among Black, Latino, and White justice-involved males.11
Moral disengagement as a mediator of the co-offending–delinquency relationship in serious juvenile offenders.11
Evaluating the benefits of a rapport-based approach to investigative interviews: A training study with law enforcement investigators.11
LGBT workplace protections as an extension of the protected class framework.11
Callous–unemotional traits linked to earlier onset of self-reported and official delinquency in incarcerated boys.10
On the importance of a procedurally fair organizational climate for openness to change in law enforcement.10
COVID-19 exacerbates existing system factors that disadvantage defendants: Findings from a national survey of defense attorneys.10
Race, witness credibility, and jury deliberation in a simulated drug trafficking trial.9
A call to dismantle systemic racism in criminal legal systems.9
Estimator variables can matter even for high-confidence lineup identifications made under pristine conditions.9
Severity matters: The moderating effect of offense severity in predicting racial differences in reporting of bias and nonbias victimization to the police.9
A comparison of criminogenic risk factors and psychiatric symptomatology between psychiatric inpatients with and without criminal justice involvement.9
Contextual factors predict self-reported confession decision-making: A field study of suspects’ actual police interrogation experiences.9
Eyewitnesses’ free-report verbal confidence statements are diagnostic of accuracy.9
Sound and credibility in the virtual court: Low audio quality leads to less favorable evaluations of witnesses and lower weighting of evidence.8
Employing standardized risk assessment in pretrial release decisions: Association with criminal justice outcomes and racial equity.8
Impact of disguise on identification decisions and confidence with simultaneous and sequential lineups.8
Guilt status influences plea outcomes beyond the shadow-of-the-trial in an interactive simulation of legal procedures.7
Dynamic risk factors reassessed regularly after release from incarceration predict imminent violent recidivism.7
Mock jurors’ evaluation of firearm examiner testimony.7
Technology for assessment and treatment of justice-involved youth: A systematic literature review.7
Risk and protective markers for well-being in Latinx immigrants in removal proceedings.6
Predictive validity of the Structured Assessment of Violence Risk in Youth (SAVRY) among a sample of Asian Canadian youth on probation.6
Facts only the perpetrator could have known? A study of contamination in mock crime interrogations.6
Tele-forensic interviewing can be a reasonable alternative to face-to-face interviewing of child witnesses.6
Correlates of gun violence by criminal justice-involved adolescents.6
A national survey of child forensic interviewers: Implications for research, practice, and law.6
Forensic practitioners’ use and perceptions of telepsychology before and during COVID-19.6
Eyewitness confidence and mock juror decisions of guilt: A meta-analytic review.5
The impact of pretrial publicity on mock juror and jury verdicts: A meta-analysis.5
Information gathering in school contexts: A national survey of school resource officers.5
International perspectives on procedural justice: Trust and respect matter even when body-worn cameras are present.5
Relational and instrumental perspectives on compliance with the law among people experiencing homelessness.5
To watch or not to watch: When reviewing body-worn camera footage improves police reports.5
Peer, substance use, and race-related factors associated with recidivism among first-time justice-involved youth.5
Negotiating with parents: Attorney practices in the juvenile plea bargain process.4
Perceptions of legal legitimacy in veterans treatment courts: A test of a modified version of procedural justice theory.4
Preventing school-based arrest and recidivism through prearrest diversion: Outcomes of the Philadelphia police school diversion program.4
Cowitness identification speed affects choices from target-absent photospreads.4
Partners or adversaries? The relation between juvenile diversion supervision and parenting practices.4
Parental incarceration during childhood and later delinquent outcomes among Puerto Rican adolescents and young adults in two contexts.4
Predictive validity of the SAVRY, YLS/CMI, and PCL:YV is poor for intimate partner violence perpetration among adolescent offenders.4
Changes in criminal thinking from midadolescence to early adulthood: Does trajectory direction matter?4
Predictive accuracy of Static-99R across different racial/ethnic groups: A meta-analysis.4
Development and validation of a typology of criminal defendants admitted for inpatient competency restoration: A latent class analysis.4
Eyewitness confidence malleability: Misinformation as post-identification feedback.4
The impact of minimal versus extended voir dire and judicial rehabilitation on mock jurors’ decisions in civil cases.4
The detrimental impact of alcohol intoxication on facets of Miranda comprehension.3
Guilty plea hearings in juvenile and criminal court.3
The paradox of conviction probability: Mock defendants want better deals as risk of conviction increases.3
Breaking rules for moral reasons: Development and validation of the Prosocial and Antisocial Rule-Breaking (PARB) scale.3
Mock jurors’ perceptions and case decisions following a juvenile interrogation: Investigating the roles of interested adults and confession type.3
Pre-identification confidence is related to eyewitness lineup identification accuracy across heterogeneous encoding conditions.3
Empathy influences the interpretation of whether others have violated everyday indeterminate rules.3
Racial, ethnic, and sex differences in psychiatric diagnosis, mental health sequelae, and VHA service utilization among justice-involved veterans.3
The role of social desirability and establishing nonracist credentials on mock juror decisions about Black defendants.3
The prevalence of traumatic brain injury (TBI) among people impacted by the criminal legal system: An updated meta-analysis and subgroup analyses.3
Do laypersons conflate poverty and neglect?3
Examining the consequences of dehumanization and adultification in justification of police use of force against Black girls and boys.3
Centering race in procedural justice theory: Structural racism and the under- and overpolicing of Black communities.3
Classification accuracy of the rare symptoms and symptom combinations scales of the Structured Inventory of Malingered Symptomatology in three archival samples.3
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