E James Kehoe
Biographic Data
| ID | 830702 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E James Kehoe |
| GIVEN NAMES | E James |
| FAMILY NAME | Kehoe |
| SIGNATURE | KEHOE E J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Republic of Korea Army |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0378-2928 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Alluring or Alarming? The Polarizing Effect of Forbidden Knowledge in Political Discourse
“Forbidden knowledge” claims are central to conspiracy theories, yet they have received little systematic study. Forbidden knowledge claims imply that information is censored or suppressed. Theoretically, forbidden knowledge could be alluring or alarming, depending on alignment with recipients’ political worldviews. In three studies ( N = 2363, two preregistered), we examined censorship claims about (conservative-aligned) controversial COVID-19 t…
A Reply to Dykstra’s “Evident Bias in ‘Crimes Committed by U.S. Soldiers in Europe, 1945–1946’”
Contrary to Robert Dykstra’s contention, we do not attempt to equate Soviet and U.S. crimes. Instead, we present new quantitative evidence that indicates a higher rate of U.S.-perpetrated crime than previously thought. The result should be a re-appraisal of U.S. soldiers’ behavior that penetrates further than the popular narrative that contrasts a peaceful West with a disorderly East. Dykstra’s mistaken critique of our statistical results appears…
Crimes Committed by U.S. Soldiers in Europe, 1945–1946
Accounts from victims and observers, including new research in the U.S. National Archives and the Bavarian National Archives, suggest that American soldiers committed crimes against persons—especially rape and various forms of assault—and against property in Europe after World War II more often than statistics about charges and prosecutions at the time indicated. More importantly, previously unexamined statistical summaries of crimes committed by…
Second-order conditioning of the rabbit’s nictitating membrane response: Interstimulus interval and frequency of CS-CS pairings
Configuration and combination laws in conditioning with compound stimuli
Configuration and combination laws in conditioning with compound stimuli
Crimes Committed by U.S. Soldiers in Europe, 1945–1946
Accounts from victims and observers, including new research in the U.S. National Archives and the Bavarian National Archives, suggest that American soldiers committed crimes against persons—especially rape and various forms of assault—and against property in Europe after World War II more often than statistics about charges and prosecutions at the time indicated. More importantly, previously unexamined statistical summaries of crimes committed by…
Configuration and combination laws in conditioning with compound stimuli
A Reply to Dykstra’s “Evident Bias in ‘Crimes Committed by U.S. Soldiers in Europe, 1945–1946’”
Contrary to Robert Dykstra’s contention, we do not attempt to equate Soviet and U.S. crimes. Instead, we present new quantitative evidence that indicates a higher rate of U.S.-perpetrated crime than previously thought. The result should be a re-appraisal of U.S. soldiers’ behavior that penetrates further than the popular narrative that contrasts a peaceful West with a disorderly East. Dykstra’s mistaken critique of our statistical results appears…
Configuration and combination laws in conditioning with compound stimuli
Configuration and combination laws in conditioning with compound stimuli
Second-order conditioning of the rabbit’s nictitating membrane response: Interstimulus interval and frequency of CS-CS pairings
A Reply to Dykstra’s “Evident Bias in ‘Crimes Committed by U.S. Soldiers in Europe, 1945–1946’”
Contrary to Robert Dykstra’s contention, we do not attempt to equate Soviet and U.S. crimes. Instead, we present new quantitative evidence that indicates a higher rate of U.S.-perpetrated crime than previously thought. The result should be a re-appraisal of U.S. soldiers’ behavior that penetrates further than the popular narrative that contrasts a peaceful West with a disorderly East. Dykstra’s mistaken critique of our statistical results appears…
Crimes Committed by U.S. Soldiers in Europe, 1945–1946
Accounts from victims and observers, including new research in the U.S. National Archives and the Bavarian National Archives, suggest that American soldiers committed crimes against persons—especially rape and various forms of assault—and against property in Europe after World War II more often than statistics about charges and prosecutions at the time indicated. More importantly, previously unexamined statistical summaries of crimes committed by…
Alluring or Alarming? The Polarizing Effect of Forbidden Knowledge in Political Discourse
“Forbidden knowledge” claims are central to conspiracy theories, yet they have received little systematic study. Forbidden knowledge claims imply that information is censored or suppressed. Theoretically, forbidden knowledge could be alluring or alarming, depending on alignment with recipients’ political worldviews. In three studies ( N = 2363, two preregistered), we examined censorship claims about (conservative-aligned) controversial COVID-19 t…
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Conditioning (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Statistics (3 works) · Behavioral and Psychological Studies (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)