John W. Turtle

Neuroscience · Life Sciences

16h-index1.4kcitations26works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Memory Processes and Influences(15), Deception detection and forensic psychology(10), Radiology practices and education(8), Jury Decision Making Processes(5), Psychological and Educational Research Studies(3)

Publications26 total

Alibis in Criminal Investigations and Trials
2017· 26 cited
Evaluating the use of Facebook to increase student engagement and understanding in lecture-based classes
Higher Education·2014· 133 cited
Alibis in Criminal investigations and Trials
2014
Logic and Research Versus Intuition and Past Practice as Guides to Gathering and Evaluating Eyewitness Evidence
Criminal Justice and Behavior·2008· 6 cited
Toward a more informative psychological science of eyewitness evidence
Applied Cognitive Psychology·2008· 19 citedOpen Access
Alibi Evidence in Criminal Investigations and Trials: Psychological and Legal Factors
2003· 33 cited
Best Practice Recommendations for Eyewitness Evidence Procedures: New Ideas for the Oldest Way to Solve a Case
2003· 22 cited
4. Memory in Legal Contexts: 4. Remembering Events, Circumstances, and People
University of Toronto Press eBooks·2001· 1 cited
From the lab to the police station: A successful application of eyewitness research.
American Psychologist·2000· 181 cited
From the lab to the police station: A successful application of eyewitness research.
American Psychologist·2000· 205 cited
Partners in Crime: Giving Away Psychology to Police
Contemporary Psychology·1997
Child eyewitnesses: Seeing is believing.
Journal of Applied Psychology·1995· 20 cited
Child eyewitnesses: Seeing is believing.
Journal of Applied Psychology·1995
Actual victims and witnesses to robbery and fraud: An archival analysis
Cambridge University Press eBooks·1994· 115 cited
Lost but not forgotten details: Repeated eyewitness recall leads to reminiscence but not hypermnesia.
Journal of Applied Psychology·1994· 116 cited
Lost but not forgotten details: Repeated eyewitness recall leads to reminiscence but not hypermnesia.
Journal of Applied Psychology·1994· 8 cited
The Perceived Credibility of Child Eyewitnesses: What Happens When They Use Their Own Words?
1989· 41 cited
Eyewitness lineup behavior and identification-accuracy assessment: can eyewitness confidence calibration and jurors' accuracy assessment be improved by exposure to the identification task?
University of Alberta Library·1988· 1 citedOpen Access
What is the best way to encode faces
1988· 28 cited
Eyewitness testimony research: Current knowledge and emergent controversies.
Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science/Revue canadienne des sciences du comportement·1987· 47 cited
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Frequent Co-authors

Gary L. Wells(14), R. C. L. Lindsay(3), Alan Yuille(3), C. A. Elizabeth Lüüs(3), Tara M. Burke(3), Roy S. Malpass(2), Ronald P. Fisher(2), Solomon M. Fulero(2), Brian R. Taylor(2), Elizabeth A. Olson(2), J. Don Read(2), Benjamin J. Dyson(1), Kristin S. Vickers(1), Sara Cowan(1), Adrianna Tassone(1), Patricia A. Tollestrup(1), D. Stephen Lindsay(1), C. A. Elizabeth Brimacombe(1), Stephen C. Want(1), Deborah A. Connolly(1)