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Publications

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    Brownsell, A., and BULL, R.  (In press).  Magistrates’ beliefs concerning verbal and non-verbal behaviours as indicators of deception.   European Journal of Psychology in Legal Contexts.
  • BULL, R.  (Ed.) (2011).  Forensic psychology – a four volume set of readings.  London: Sage.

    Burrell, A. and BULL, R.  (2011). A preliminary examination of crime analysts’ views and experiences of comparative case analysis.  International Journal of Police Science and Management, 13, 5-12.

    Clarke, C., Milne, R., and BULL, R.  (2011).  Interviewing suspects of crime: The impact of PEACE training, supervision, and the presence of a supervisor.  Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling, 8, 149-162.

    Dando, C., and BULL, R.  (2011). Maximising opportunities to detect verbal deception: Training police officers to interview tactically.  Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling, 8, 189-202.

    Drake, K. and BULL, R.  (In press).  Individual differences in interrogative suggestibility: Life adversity and field-dependence.   Psychology, Crime and Law.

    Fisher, R., Milne, R., & BULL, R.  (2011).  Interviewing cooperative witnesses.  Current Directions in Psychological Science, 20, 16-19.

    Holliday, R., Humphries, J., Milne, R., Memon, A., Houlder, L., Lyons, A., & BULL, R. (In press).  Reducing misinformation effects in older witnesses with Cognitive Interview mnemonics.  Psychology & Aging.

    Sleath, E., and BULL, R.,  (In press).  Comparing rape victim and perpetrator blaming in a police officer sample: Difference between specially trained and non-trained officers.  Criminal Justice and Behavior.

    Smith, L. and BULL, R.  (In press).  Identifying and measuring juror pre-trial bias for forensic evidence:  Development and validation of the Forensic Evidence Evaluation Bias Scale.  Psychology, Crime and Law.

    Smith, L., BULL, R., and Holliday, R.  (In press).  Understanding juror perceptions of forensic evidence: Investigating the impact of case context.  Journal of Forensic Sciences.

    Tonkin, M., BULL, R., Woodhams, J., and Palmer, E.  (In press).  Linking different types of crime using geographical and temporal proximinty.  Criminal Justice and Behavior.

    Tonkin, M., BULL, R., and Santtila, P.  (In press).  The linking of burglary crimes using offender behavior: Testing research cross-nationally and exploring methodology.  Legal and Criminological Psychology.

    Walsh, D., and BULL, R.  (In press).  The investigation and investigative interviewing of benefit     fraud suspects in the UK: Historical and contemporary perspectives.  In B. Cooper, D. Griesel, and M. Ternes (Eds.) Applied issues in investigative interviewing, eyewitness memory, and credibility assessment. New York: Springer.

    Walsh, D., and BULL, R.  (2011).  Benefit fraud investigative interviewing: Investigation professionals’ beliefs concerning practice.  Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling, 8, 189-202.

    Walsh, D., and BULL, R.  (In press).  Still giving ‘PEACE’ a chance?  An examination of the beliefs, attitudes and perceptions of benefit fraud investigation professionals.  Social Psychological Review.

    Walsh, D., and BULL, R.  (In press).  Examining rapport in investigative interviews with suspects: Does its building and maintenance work?  Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology.

    Walsh, D., and BULL, R.  (In press).  How do interviewers attempt to overcome suspects’                   denials?  Psychiatry, Psychology and Law.

    Wilcock, R. and BULL, R.  (In press).  Novel lineup methods for improving the performance of older eyewitnesses.  Applied Cognitive Psychology.

     

  • BULL, R.  (2010).  The investigative interviewing of children and other vulnerable witnesses: Psychological research and working/professional practice.  Legal and Criminological Psychology, 15, 5-23.

  • BULL, R. and Soukara, S.  (2010).  A set of studies of what really happens in police interviews with suspects.  In G. D. Lassiter and C. Meissner (Eds.) Interrogations and confessions.  Washington: American Psychological Association.

    Walsh, D. and BULL, R.  (2010).  Interviewing suspects of fraud: An in-depth analysis of interviewing skills.  Journal of Psychiatry and Law, 38, 99-135.

    Walsh, D. and BULL, R.  (2010).  What really is effective in interviews with suspects? A study comparing interview skills against interview outcomes. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 15, 305-321.

     

     

  • BULL, R., Valentine, T., and Williamson, T.  (Eds.) (2009). Handbook of psychology of investigative interviewing.  Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell

    BULL, R., Feix, M. and Stein, L.  (2009). Detectando mentiras em entrevistas forenses. In S. Rovinski and R. Cruz (Eds.) Psicologia juridica: Perspevtivas teoricas e processos de intervencao.  Sao Paulo: Vetor.

    Curran, J. and BULL, R.  (2009).  An evaluation of the ‘Ross Program’.  Psychiatry, Psychology and Law, 16, S81-S89.

    Kask, K. and BULL, R.  (2009).  The effects of different presentation methods on multi-ethnicity face recognition.  Psychology, Crime and Law, 15, 73-89.  

    Kask, K. and BULL, R.  (2009).  From person descriptions to interviewing methods: What can be done to improve child witnesses’ testimonies?  Trames, 2, 95-108.

    Shawyer, A., Milne, R., and BULL, R.  (2009).  Investigative interviewing in the UK.  In S. Savage, R. Milne, and T. Williamson (Eds.)  International developments in investigative interviewing. Cullompton: Willan.

    Sleath, E. and BULL, R.  (2009). Male rape victim and perpetrator blaming.  Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 25, 969-988.

    Soukara, S., BULL, R., Vrij, A., Turner, M., and Cherryman, C.  (2009).  A study of what really happens in police interviews with suspects.  Psychology, Crime and Law, 15, 493-506.

     

    Davies, G., Hollin, C., and BULL, R. (Eds.)   (2008).  Forensic psychology.  Chichester: Wiley.

  • Drake, K., BULL, R., and Boon, J.  (2008).  Interrogative suggestibility, self esteem, and the influence of negative life events.  Legal and Criminological Psychology, 13, 299-307.

    Jamel, J., BULL, R., and Sheridan, L.  (2008). An investigation of the specialist police service provided to male rape survivors.  International Journal of Police Science and Management, 10, 486-508.

    Philippon, A., Cherryman, J., Vrij, A., and BULL, R.  (2008). Why is my voice so easily recognized in identity parades? Influence of first impressions on voice identification.  Psychiatry, Psychology and Law, 15, 70-77.

    Vrij, A., Mann, S., Fisher, R., Leal, S., Milne, R., and BULL, R.  (2008).  Increasing cognitive load to facilitate lie detection.  Law and Human Behavior, 28, 253-265.

    Wilcock, R., BULL, R., and Milne, R.  (2008).  Witness identification in criminal cases.  Oxford: Oxford University Press.

    Woodhams, J., Hollin, C., and BULL, R. (2008).  Incorporating context in linking crimes: An exploratory study of situational similarity and if-then contingencies.  Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling, 5, 1-23.

    Woodhams, J., Hollin, C., and BULL, R. (2008).  The sexual offending of juveniles.  In R. Kocsis (Ed.). The psychology of serial violent crimes and their investigation.  Totowa, NJ. : Humana Press.

     

  • (See CV for publications prior to 2008.)