All Stories

  1. Alcohol-intoxicated witnesses, victims, and suspects in the legal context: What do we really know?

    Article • Psychology Public Policy and Law, August 2026, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  2. Does personality matter when intoxicated witnesses remember a crime?

    Article • Journal of Memory and Language, February 2025, Elsevier

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  3. The impact of alcohol intoxication and short-sighted decision making in the interrogation room.

    Article • Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, April 2024, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Jacqueline Evans, Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  4. Editorial: The impact of alcohol and drugs on suspects', victims' and witnesses' cognition and memory

    Article • Frontiers in Psychology, May 2023, Frontiers

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  5. The interrogator‐suspect dynamic in custodial interrogations for high‐stakes crimes in Sweden: An application of the interrogation taxonomy framework

    Article • Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, December 2022, Wiley

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  6. Police–suspect interactions and confession rates are affected by suspects’ alcohol and drug use status in low-stakes crime interrogations

    Article • Frontiers in Psychology, September 2022, Frontiers

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  7. Police Decision-Making in the Absence of Evidence-Based Guidelines: Assessment of Alcohol-Intoxicated Eyewitnesses

    Article • Frontiers in Psychology, February 2022, Frontiers

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  8. Police Survey: Procedures and Prevalence of Intoxicated Witnesses and Victims in Sweden

    Article • The European Journal of Psychology Applied to Legal Context, January 2022, Colegio Oficial de Psicologos de Madrid

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  9. Researching Police Behavior and Perceptions Using Online Survey Methodology: On Suspects of Crimes

    Article • January 2022, SAGE Publications

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  10. Eyewitness testimony How much alcohol is too much?

    Article • October 2021, Karger Publishers

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  11. A survey of police officers encounters with sober, alcohol- and drug-intoxicated suspects in Sweden

    Article • Psychology Crime and Law, May 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  12. No evidence that low levels of intoxication at both encoding and retrieval impact scores on the Gudjonsson Suggestibility Scale

    Article • Psychopharmacology, March 2021, Springer Science + Business Media

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  13. State of Intoxication

    Article • February 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  14. Does alcohol loosen the tongue? Intoxicated individuals' willingness to report transgressions or criminal behavior carried out by themselves or others

    Article • Applied Cognitive Psychology, November 2018, Wiley

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  15. Methods of Studying Eyewitness Memory

    Article • October 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  16. Witnesses’ memory for events and faces under elevated levels of intoxication

    Article • Memory, March 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  17. Experimental Design in the Laboratory: How to Measure the Difference Between Alcohol-Intoxicated and Sober Witnesses’ Memories of a Crime

    Article • January 2018, SAGE Publications

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  18. Witnesses stumbling down memory lane: The effects of alcohol intoxication, retention interval, and repeated interviewing

    Article • Memory, June 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  19. Bottled memories: On how alcohol affects eyewitness recall

    Article • Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, February 2013, Wiley

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand

  20. Do Alcohol-dependent Individuals with DRD2 A1 Allele Have an Increased Risk of Relapse? A Pilot Study

    Article • Alcohol and Alcoholism, May 2011, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Associate Professor Angelica V. Hagsand