Quincy C Miller
Biographic Data
| ID | 908036 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Quincy C Miller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Quincy C |
| FAMILY NAME | Miller |
| SIGNATURE | MILLER Q C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toledo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6520-2952 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Experimentally testing effects of rapport and age on children’s transgression reports during a virtual interview
Who believes in repressed memories? The roles of gender, age, and education in a national sample of United States adults
Public belief in repressed memories remains widespread, yet little is known about the demographic predictors of this belief. We examined beliefs about the repression, permanence, and reliability of memory in a nationally representative sample of U.S. adults (N = 1,545). Nearly all participants (94%) expressed belief in unconscious repressed memory. Belief in repression was high across all groups, with the highest rates among women without a colle…
Repressed memories and the body keeps the score
The “memory wars” resurgence has renewed debates over the validity of repressed memories. This revival appears linked to factors such as changing statutes of limitations, confusion about repression, and unchallenged social media content. In a nationally representative online survey of American adults (N = 1581), we examined (a) beliefs in repression and the body keeps the score, (b) the prevalence of recovered memory claims, and (c) the impact of…
Laypeople’s Knowledge and Misconceptions of Sex Trafficking Influenced by Training Formats
Despite the global epidemic of sex trafficking, laypeople and professionals possess little knowledge about trafficking. Lack of awareness engenders failed victim identification, victim-blaming attitudes, re-victimization, and dissipated justice system resources. To address this paucity of awareness, the current research evaluated the efficacy of brief online sex trafficking trainings. Participants were 268 adults recruited nationwide in the Unite…
Mock jurors’ perceptions of child sexual abuse cases involving sexual and gender minority victims
Analyzing the scientific foundation of Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Syndrome
The issue before the New Jersey Supreme Court in the Frye hearing New Jersey v. J.L.G . (2018) was whether the scientific community agreed that Summit's (1983) Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Syndrome rested on a firm scientific foundation. Lyon et al. (this issue) critique our approach to describing child sexual abuse disclosure, which involved extrapolating rates from children who came to the attention of authorities. Lyon et al. claim that ou…
Canine-Assisted Interviews Bolster Informativeness for Negative Autobiographical Memories
Humans and animals share a unique bond. Professionals are capitalizing on the human–animal bond by incorporating animals into therapy, forensic interviews, and the courtroom. However, the mnemonic consequence for including dogs in forensic interviews has not been empirically evaluated. In the current study, we examined whether the use of dogs increases the quantity of verbal reports for emotional events. Undergraduate participants were randomly a…
Repressed memories and the body keeps the score
The “memory wars” resurgence has renewed debates over the validity of repressed memories. This revival appears linked to factors such as changing statutes of limitations, confusion about repression, and unchallenged social media content. In a nationally representative online survey of American adults (N = 1581), we examined (a) beliefs in repression and the body keeps the score, (b) the prevalence of recovered memory claims, and (c) the impact of…
Canine-Assisted Interviews Bolster Informativeness for Negative Autobiographical Memories
Humans and animals share a unique bond. Professionals are capitalizing on the human–animal bond by incorporating animals into therapy, forensic interviews, and the courtroom. However, the mnemonic consequence for including dogs in forensic interviews has not been empirically evaluated. In the current study, we examined whether the use of dogs increases the quantity of verbal reports for emotional events. Undergraduate participants were randomly a…
Analyzing the scientific foundation of Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Syndrome
The issue before the New Jersey Supreme Court in the Frye hearing New Jersey v. J.L.G . (2018) was whether the scientific community agreed that Summit's (1983) Child Sexual Abuse Accommodation Syndrome rested on a firm scientific foundation. Lyon et al. (this issue) critique our approach to describing child sexual abuse disclosure, which involved extrapolating rates from children who came to the attention of authorities. Lyon et al. claim that ou…
Mock jurors’ perceptions of child sexual abuse cases involving sexual and gender minority victims
Laypeople’s Knowledge and Misconceptions of Sex Trafficking Influenced by Training Formats
Despite the global epidemic of sex trafficking, laypeople and professionals possess little knowledge about trafficking. Lack of awareness engenders failed victim identification, victim-blaming attitudes, re-victimization, and dissipated justice system resources. To address this paucity of awareness, the current research evaluated the efficacy of brief online sex trafficking trainings. Participants were 268 adults recruited nationwide in the Unite…
Repressed memories and the body keeps the score
The “memory wars” resurgence has renewed debates over the validity of repressed memories. This revival appears linked to factors such as changing statutes of limitations, confusion about repression, and unchallenged social media content. In a nationally representative online survey of American adults (N = 1581), we examined (a) beliefs in repression and the body keeps the score, (b) the prevalence of recovered memory claims, and (c) the impact of…
Experimentally testing effects of rapport and age on children’s transgression reports during a virtual interview
Who believes in repressed memories? The roles of gender, age, and education in a national sample of United States adults
Public belief in repressed memories remains widespread, yet little is known about the demographic predictors of this belief. We examined beliefs about the repression, permanence, and reliability of memory in a nationally representative sample of U.S. adults (N = 1,545). Nearly all participants (94%) expressed belief in unconscious repressed memory. Belief in repression was high across all groups, with the highest rates among women without a colle…
Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Medical emergency (3 works) · Memory Processes and Influences (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Child sexual abuse (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works)