Citations (21)
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Heather M. Kleider-Offutt, Beth B. Stevens & Megan Capodanno. (2022) He did it! Or did I just see him on Twitter? Social media influence on eyewitness identification. Memory 30:4, pages 493-504.
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Jungwon Lee, Jamal K. Mansour & Steven D. Penrod. (2022) Validity of mock-witness measures for assessing lineup fairness. Psychology, Crime & Law 28:3, pages 215-245.
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Nicole J. Norheim & F. Richard Ferraro. (2016) Eyewitnesses with Pervasive Developmental Disorders. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 23:5, pages 670-675.
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Josh P. Davis, Tim Valentine, Amina Memon & Andrew J. Roberts. (2015) Identification on the street: a field comparison of police street identifications and video line-ups in England. Psychology, Crime & Law 21:1, pages 9-27.
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Articles from other publishers (17)
K. Kask. (2020) Identification accuracy of a single culprit in a multiple-perpetrator mock crime. European Review of Applied Psychology 70:6, pages 100606.
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Wenbo Lin, Michael J. Strube & Henry L. RoedigerIIIIII. (2019) The effects of repeated lineups and delay on eyewitness identification. Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 4:1.
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Matthew Sabia, Oliver Hardt & Almut Hupbach. (2017) The long-term consequences of correctly rejecting and falsely accepting target-related foils in visual recognition memory. Learning and Motivation 57, pages 67-81.
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Alan W. Kersten & Julie L. Earles. (2016) Feelings of familiarity and false memory for specific associations resulting from mugshot exposure. Memory & Cognition 45:1, pages 93-104.
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Nancy K. Steblay & Jennifer E. Dysart. (2016) Repeated eyewitness identification procedures with the same suspect.. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition 5:3, pages 284-289.
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Mattias Per Sjöberg. (2016) The Show-Up Identification Procedure: A Literature Review. Open Journal of Social Sciences 04:01, pages 86-95.
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Victoria Z. Lawson & Jennifer E. Dysart. 2015. Forensic Facial Identification. Forensic Facial Identification
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Victoria Z. Lawson & Jennifer E. Dysart. (2014) The showup identification procedure: An exploration of systematic biases. Legal and Criminological Psychology 19:1, pages 54-68.
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Michael McGrath & Brent E. Turvey. 2014. Miscarriages of Justice. Miscarriages of Justice
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Nancy K. Steblay, Robert W. Tix & Samantha L. Benson. (2013) Double Exposure: The Effects of Repeated Identification Lineups on Eyewitness Accuracy. Applied Cognitive Psychology 27:5, pages 644-654.
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Tim Valentine, Josh P Davis, Amina Memon & Andrew Roberts. (2012) Live Showups and Their Influence on a Subsequent Video Line-up. Applied Cognitive Psychology 26:1, pages 1-23.
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Michael McGrath. 2011. Rape Investigation Handbook. Rape Investigation Handbook
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Matthew A. Palmer, Neil Brewer, Anna C. McKinnon & Nathan Weber. (2010) Phenomenological reports diagnose accuracy of eyewitness identification decisions. Acta Psychologica 133:2, pages 137-145.
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Ryan D. Godfrey & Steven E. Clark. (2010) Repeated eyewitness identification procedures: Memory, decision making, and probative value.. Law and Human Behavior 34:3, pages 241-258.
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Charles A. Goodsell, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz & Scott D. Gronlund. (2008) Effects of mugshot commitment on lineup performance in young and older adults. Applied Cognitive Psychology 23:6, pages 788-803.
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Sean M. Lane & Christian A. Meissner. (2008) A ‘middle road’ approach to bridging the basic–applied divide in eyewitness identification research. Applied Cognitive Psychology 22:6, pages 779-787.
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