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John W Turtle

Biographic Data

ID1661265
NAMEJohn W Turtle
GIVEN NAMESJohn W
FAMILY NAMETurtle
SIGNATURETURTLE J W
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS35
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX3
  • From the lab to the police station

    Gary L Wells, Roy S Malpass et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2000•Cited by: 16

  • The undoing of scenarios

    Gary L Wells, Brian R Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•1987•Cited by: 14

    Scenarios with dramatic outcomes often evoke counterfactual thinking, mentally undoing that outcome by mutating events in the causal scenario and thereby allowing for the mental simulation of new outcomes. Is Experiment 1, we manipulated the order of four events in a scenario. Each of these events could be mutated to alter the outcome, and each event was described as having caused the eveni that followed it People preferred to change the first ev…

  • Eyewitness identification

    Gary L Wells, John W Turtle•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1986

  • Eyewitness identification

    Gary L Wells, John W Turtle•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1986•Cited by: 5

    A detailed analysis is made of lineup models for eyewitness identification. Previous treatments of eyewitness identification have nol distinguished between the all-suspecl model and the single-suspect model. The single-suspect model allows for the occurrence of foil identifications, a know n-error category, whereas the all-suspect model does not. A Bayesian analysis of posterior probabilities of the guilt of a given suspect under various prior pr…

  • From the lab to the police station

    Gary L Wells, Roy S Malpass et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2000•Cited by: 16

  • The undoing of scenarios

    Gary L Wells, Brian R Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•1987•Cited by: 14

    Scenarios with dramatic outcomes often evoke counterfactual thinking, mentally undoing that outcome by mutating events in the causal scenario and thereby allowing for the mental simulation of new outcomes. Is Experiment 1, we manipulated the order of four events in a scenario. Each of these events could be mutated to alter the outcome, and each event was described as having caused the eveni that followed it People preferred to change the first ev…

  • Eyewitness identification

    Gary L Wells, John W Turtle•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1986•Cited by: 5

    A detailed analysis is made of lineup models for eyewitness identification. Previous treatments of eyewitness identification have nol distinguished between the all-suspecl model and the single-suspect model. The single-suspect model allows for the occurrence of foil identifications, a know n-error category, whereas the all-suspect model does not. A Bayesian analysis of posterior probabilities of the guilt of a given suspect under various prior pr…

  • Eyewitness identification

    Gary L Wells, John W Turtle•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1986

  • Eyewitness identification

    Gary L Wells, John W Turtle•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1986•Cited by: 5

    A detailed analysis is made of lineup models for eyewitness identification. Previous treatments of eyewitness identification have nol distinguished between the all-suspecl model and the single-suspect model. The single-suspect model allows for the occurrence of foil identifications, a know n-error category, whereas the all-suspect model does not. A Bayesian analysis of posterior probabilities of the guilt of a given suspect under various prior pr…

  • The undoing of scenarios

    Gary L Wells, Brian R Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•1987•Cited by: 14

    Scenarios with dramatic outcomes often evoke counterfactual thinking, mentally undoing that outcome by mutating events in the causal scenario and thereby allowing for the mental simulation of new outcomes. Is Experiment 1, we manipulated the order of four events in a scenario. Each of these events could be mutated to alter the outcome, and each event was described as having caused the eveni that followed it People preferred to change the first ev…

  • From the lab to the police station

    Gary L Wells, Roy S Malpass et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2000•Cited by: 16

Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Eyewitness identification (3 works) · Memory Processes and Influences (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Data mining (2 works) · Identification (biology) (2 works) · Radiology practices and education (2 works)

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