Interviewing children and adults: the effect of question format on the tendency to speculate
- 18 September 2001
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Applied Cognitive Psychology
- Vol. 15 (5), 521-531
- https://doi.org/10.1002/acp.741
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 29 references indexed in Scilit:
- Do children try to answer nonsensical questions?British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2000
- The effects of repeated experience on children's suggestibility.Developmental Psychology, 1999
- Over a decade of research on children's eyewitness testimony: what have we learned? Where do we go from here?Applied Cognitive Psychology, 1997
- Interviewing children about trauma: Problems with “Specific” questionsJournal of Traumatic Stress, 1997
- Developmental patterns of eyewitness memory and suggestibility: An ecologically based short-term longitudinal study.Law and Human Behavior, 1995
- Close encounters of the witness kind: Children's memory for a simulated health inspectionBritish Journal of Psychology, 1989
- The suggestibility of children in interview studiesFirst Language, 1987
- Age differences in eyewitness testimony.Law and Human Behavior, 1986
- On Asking Children Bizarre QuestionsFirst Language, 1980
- The potential of children as eyewitnesses: A comparison of children and adults on eyewitness tasks.Law and Human Behavior, 1979