​

​

National Science Foundation, Program in Law and Social Sciences (2018 – 2021). “Cognitive Consequences of Viewing Body-Worn Camera Video Footage.” $251,810.
 
Fletcher Jones Foundation (2018 - 2019). “Does Eyewitness Confidence Predict Eyewitness Accuracy?” $7,947.

​

Fletcher Jones Foundation (2016-2017). “Is Memory for One’s Original Perception of an Event Biased by Viewing a Video of the Event?” $8,000.

 

National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs (2010-2012). "How Accurately Do Eyewitnesses Determine if a Person is Familiar and How Does this Affect Plea Bargaining Decisions by Prosecuation and Defense Attorneys?" $225,310.

 

Fletcher Jones Foundation (2009-2010). "How Accurately Can Eyewitnesses Determine if a Person is Familiar?" $6,650.

 

BLAIS Challenge Fund (2009-2010). "Promoting Cross-Campus Research in Applied Cognitive Science." $9,000.

 

Fletcher Jones Foundation (2008-2009). "More Methodological Considerations in Evaluating the Effectiveness of Eyewitness Expert Testimony." $7,975.

 

Fletcher Jones Foundation (2007-2008). “Methodological Considerations in Evaluating the Effectiveness of Eyewitness Expert Testimony,” $7,975.

 

Fletcher Jones Foundation (2006-2007). “Forced Confabulation: Does Post Event Guessing during Police Interrogation Suggestively Influence Eyewitness Memory?” $6,000.

 

Fletcher Jones Foundation (2003 – 2004). “Improving Jurors’ Ability to Evaluate the Reliability of Eyewitness Evidence,” $7,225.

 

National Science Foundation, Law & Social Sciences Program (2001 – 2004). “Discriminating Between Children’s Accounts of True and False Events,” $229,807.

 

National Science Foundation, Law & Social Sciences Program (2000-2003). “The Suggestive Influence of Viewing an Intervening Lineup on Eyewitness Memory Accuracy,” $180,000.

 

Fletcher Jones Foundation (2002),"Eyewitness Memory for the Events of September 11," $5,000.

 

Haynes Foundation (2000). "Discriminating between Children’s Accounts of True and False Events," $10,000.

 

Haynes Foundation (2000), "Discriminating between Children’s Accounts of True and False Events,"  $10,000.