Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling is 1. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
7
The effect of confession evidence on conviction, and considering alternative scenarios as remedy in a sample of police officers6
‘Liars are less detailed’ …So what? Comparing two recall instructions to detect deception within‐subject4
Who lives, who dies, who decides: Differences between mass public shooters who survive, are killed, and commit suicide4
Remote video interface psychological assessment during the COVID‐19 pandemic: Experiences of consultants and clients4
Are emotions and psychophysiological states experienced when observing a child sexual abuse interview associated with confirmation bias in subsequent question formulation?4
Understanding the role of uncertainty and anxiety in police decision‐making during the investigation of sudden unexpected deaths in children4
Alibi believability: Corroborator certainty, cooperativeness and relationship with the defendant3
The effects of building and maintaining rapport on cooperative mock eyewitness recall3
3
3
The efficacy of the Self‐Administered Interview: A systematic review3
Fallacies in the estimation of the validity of the Comparison Question Polygraph Test: A reply to Ginton (2020)3
Gender and victim stereotypes in perceptions of child sexual abuse in Puerto Rico2
The significance of unusual acts in sexual homicide2
2
Killing your children to hurt your partner: A South African perspective on the motivations for revenge filicide2
Geographical profiling incorporating neighbourhood‐level factors using spatial interaction modelling2
Content analysis of infanticide and neonaticide cases in the UK2
2
The Impact of Offence Type and Gender‐Role Attitudes on Sentencing Decisions for Male and Female Offenders1
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The cognitive interview for suspects: A test with customs officers1
The Principle of Believability in the Language of Fraud Text Messages in Malawi: A Forensic Linguistic Analysis1
Drawing on memory: A meta‐analytic review1
The relationship between psychopathy facets and types of criminal offences1
A systematic review of the United Kingdom's contact child sexual exploitation perpetrator literature: Pointing a way forward for future research and practice1
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The relative impact of different ‘resistant behavioural responses’ on interrogative suggestibility in children: The powerful contribution of ‘direct explanation’ replies to unanswerable questions1
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Greek sexting landscape: Uncovering consequences beyond the selfie1
A vignette study of novices' interviewing skills of asylum seekers1
The effect of pre‐interview knowledge and instructions on interviewer memory1
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