Add to ORKGWhen child abuse victims testify in court, attorneys often ask difficult or confusing questions. This study measures mock jurors’ perceptions of child witnesses who answer complex questions with “I don’t know” versus other responses
In cases of child maltreatment, the child is often the sole eyewitness to the event. This means it i...
Crime has become an increasing problem in recent years. The United States has the highest rate of i...
grantor: University of TorontoThis research was designed to clarify several issues in the ...
Children are often the primary source of evidence in maltreatment cases, particularly cases of child...
In recent years Registered Intermediaries (RIs) have been involved in facilitating communication in ...
In the present experiment, we analysed court transcripts in which children aged 5 to 13 years provid...
The goal of the present study is to assess the affect testimonial supports have on mock jurors’ perc...
When children testify in cases of child sexual abuse (CSA), they often provide minimal responses to ...
Children are often required to testify viva voce in criminal trials. The question arises whether chi...
abstract: This study examined the type and frequency of questions asked by attorneys in cases of chi...
Mock jurors (N = 363) read a mock trial transcript that examined the influence of age of witness (ch...
As the criminal justice system changes to accommodate child witnesses, it is critical to understand ...
This study examined the uncertain responses of 56 alleged sexual abuse victims, aged 5–17 years, tes...
A child witness’s testimony may be an invaluable piece of evidence; therefore, it is essential to st...
Due to changes in legislation, children's testimony in many jurisdictions can be presented different...
In cases of child maltreatment, the child is often the sole eyewitness to the event. This means it i...
Crime has become an increasing problem in recent years. The United States has the highest rate of i...
grantor: University of TorontoThis research was designed to clarify several issues in the ...
Children are often the primary source of evidence in maltreatment cases, particularly cases of child...
In recent years Registered Intermediaries (RIs) have been involved in facilitating communication in ...
In the present experiment, we analysed court transcripts in which children aged 5 to 13 years provid...
The goal of the present study is to assess the affect testimonial supports have on mock jurors’ perc...
When children testify in cases of child sexual abuse (CSA), they often provide minimal responses to ...
Children are often required to testify viva voce in criminal trials. The question arises whether chi...
abstract: This study examined the type and frequency of questions asked by attorneys in cases of chi...
Mock jurors (N = 363) read a mock trial transcript that examined the influence of age of witness (ch...
As the criminal justice system changes to accommodate child witnesses, it is critical to understand ...
This study examined the uncertain responses of 56 alleged sexual abuse victims, aged 5–17 years, tes...
A child witness’s testimony may be an invaluable piece of evidence; therefore, it is essential to st...
Due to changes in legislation, children's testimony in many jurisdictions can be presented different...
In cases of child maltreatment, the child is often the sole eyewitness to the event. This means it i...
Crime has become an increasing problem in recent years. The United States has the highest rate of i...
grantor: University of TorontoThis research was designed to clarify several issues in the ...