Defense attorney perspectives about juvenile interrogations: SROs, parents, and the adolescent defendant.

Police-Induced Confessions, 2.0: Risk Factors and Recommendations

Help seeking from victim services, personal networks, and reporting to police: Stalking victim behaviors from the 2019 NCVS Supplemental Victimization Survey

Humane interrogation strategies are associated with confessions, cooperation, and disclosure: Evidence from a field study of detained individuals in the U.S.

Are the tickets for everyone? Heterogeneity of economic rewards for associate's degree completion.

Interrogation by proxy: The growing role of lay and undercover interrogators in eliciting criminal confessions.

Relations between peer influence, perceived costs versus benefits, and sexual offending among adolescents aware of sex offender registration risk.

Connection and caring through a therapeutic juvenile corrections model: staff and youth resident perceptions of structural and interpersonal dimensions.

State of the science on interviewing and interrogation of youthful suspects.

Police interviewing and interrogating of adolescent suspects.

Ten reasons why parents aren't adequate protectors of youth in police interrogations.

Moving away from deception when interrogating young suspects: Psychologists and interviewing experts agree on better ways to question youth.

Parents' interrogation knowledge and situational decision-making in hypothetical juvenile interrogations.

Conceptualizing and contextualizing treatment orientation: A mixed-method analysis of juvenile correctional staff under a therapeutic model.

How trauma may magnify risk of involuntary and false confessions among adolescents.

Contextual factors predict self-reported confession decision-making: A field study of suspects' actual police interrogation experiences.

Race, bullying, and public perceptions of school and university safety.

News media framing of police body-worn cameras: A content analysis.

Awareness of sex offender registration policies and self-reported sexual offending in a community sample of adolescents.

Race and ethnicity as a compound risk factor in police interrogation of youth.

Therapeutic transformation of juvenile corrections in Virginia: A mixed method analysis of benefits and challenges.

Jail inmates' perspectives on police interrogation.

Adolescents' legal socialization: Effects of interrogation and Miranda knowledge on legitimacy, cynicism, and procedural justice.

Parents' knowledge and attitudes about youths' interrogation rights.

Applying the lessons of developmental psychology to the study of juvenile interrogations: New directions for research, policy, and practice.

Combating biased decision making and promoting justice and equal treatment.

Factors associated with turnover decision making among juvenile justice employees: Comparing correctional and non-correctional staff.

Police training in interviewing and interrogation methods: A comparison of techniques used with adult and juvenile suspects.

Crime salience and public willingness to pay for child saving and juvenile punishment.

Adolescent sex offender registration policy: Perspectives on general deterrence potential from criminology and developmental psychology.

Miranda in actual juvenile interrogations: Delivery, waiver, and readability.

Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science.

Police interviewing and interrogation of juvenile suspects: A descriptive examination of actual cases.

An open, large-scale, collaborative effort to estimate the reproducibility of psychological science.

Unpacking the doubt in 'beyond a reasonable doubt': Plausible alternative stories increase Not Guilty verdicts.

Examining adolescents' and their parents' conceptual and practical knowledge of police interrogation: A family dyad approach.

Juveniles within adult correctional settings: Legal pathways and developmental considerations.