Author Bios
Dr. William Crozier is currently a postdoctoral researcher at Duke University Law School. He earned a B.S. in psychology from Penn State, and his PhD in psychology from The Graduate Center and John Jay College, CUNY, working with Dr. Deryn Strange. His research focuses on identifying problems created by memory fallibility and distortion throughout the legal process, and applying cognitive and social psychology to find solutions. Current project topics include interrogations, confessions, alibis, jury decisions, and how people remember and evaluate evidence. Outside of the lab, he enjoys the geekier things in life, such as Doctor Who, board games, and science fiction in all forms. He's a proud Ravenclaw, and married to a wonderful, amazing, and inspiring Hufflepuff. Cooking, reading about the Supreme Court, stressing over whether his cats love him, cheering for Penn State football, and wearing bowties are among his other passions. He hopes to one day again own an El Camino. Will's CV can be found here and Open Science Framework Profile can be found here. On Twitter:@WlliamCrozierIV
Dr. Timothy J. Luke (RabbitSnore) is an American expat, currently employed as a Senior Lecturer of Legal Psychology at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Like Will, Timothy received his PhD from John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the Graduate Center, CUNY. His research – often funded by US federal grants – has primarily concerned interviewing and interrogation, deception and its detection, and confessions. He generally uses experimental methods and conducts laboratory-based research. When he isn’t interrogating people in a psychology laboratory, Timothy can often be found in a classroom. He has taught undergraduate- and graduate-level courses on research methods, statistics, perception, the history of psychology, and the psychology of investigation. According to one review on ratemyprofessors.com, he is "good at explaining hard and boring topics" -- which is just about the nicest thing anyone has ever said about him. Between research and teaching, he somehow finds the time to collect rare books, drink single-malt scotch, and memorize passages from Moby-Dick. Timothy's Open Science Framework Profile can be found here. On Twitter: @RabbitSnore
Dr. William Crozier is currently a postdoctoral researcher at Duke University Law School. He earned a B.S. in psychology from Penn State, and his PhD in psychology from The Graduate Center and John Jay College, CUNY, working with Dr. Deryn Strange. His research focuses on identifying problems created by memory fallibility and distortion throughout the legal process, and applying cognitive and social psychology to find solutions. Current project topics include interrogations, confessions, alibis, jury decisions, and how people remember and evaluate evidence. Outside of the lab, he enjoys the geekier things in life, such as Doctor Who, board games, and science fiction in all forms. He's a proud Ravenclaw, and married to a wonderful, amazing, and inspiring Hufflepuff. Cooking, reading about the Supreme Court, stressing over whether his cats love him, cheering for Penn State football, and wearing bowties are among his other passions. He hopes to one day again own an El Camino. Will's CV can be found here and Open Science Framework Profile can be found here. On Twitter:
Dr. Timothy J. Luke (RabbitSnore) is an American expat, currently employed as a Senior Lecturer of Legal Psychology at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Like Will, Timothy received his PhD from John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the Graduate Center, CUNY. His research – often funded by US federal grants – has primarily concerned interviewing and interrogation, deception and its detection, and confessions. He generally uses experimental methods and conducts laboratory-based research. When he isn’t interrogating people in a psychology laboratory, Timothy can often be found in a classroom. He has taught undergraduate- and graduate-level courses on research methods, statistics, perception, the history of psychology, and the psychology of investigation. According to one review on ratemyprofessors.com, he is "good at explaining hard and boring topics" -- which is just about the nicest thing anyone has ever said about him. Between research and teaching, he somehow finds the time to collect rare books, drink single-malt scotch, and memorize passages from Moby-Dick. Timothy's Open Science Framework Profile can be found here. On Twitter: @RabbitSnore
Timothy and Will
shared an office at John Jay for several years and have ongoing research
collaborations applying memory and cognitive theory to issues in investigations
and interrogations. They also share a passion for craft beer and a deep,
abiding love of Star Trek.