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March 3, 2026
Open Access
The Potential Ambiguity of Negative Questions in Children's Testimony Applied Cognitive Psychology (in press)
BW
Breanne E. Wylie
North Carolina State University
SS
Stacia N. Stolzenberg
Arizona State University
TL
Thomas D. Lyon
University of Southern California
Puntos clave
Children's testimony may be influenced by the ambiguity of negative questions, complicating legal processes.
The study shows that negative questions can lead to less accurate memories in children when recalled.
Analysis of child interviews illustrates how cognitive psychology principles apply to their responses to negative inquiries.
Findings support the need for careful questioning techniques in legal settings to minimize confusion for child witnesses.
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The Potential Ambiguity of Negative Questions in Children's Testimony Applied Cognitive Psychology (in press) | Synapse
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Wylie et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/69a7675dbadf0bb9e87e0a66
https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.6178080