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Psychology, Crime & Law Volume 18, 2012 - Issue 10
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Articles

Own-age bias in video lineups: a comparison between children and adults

Catriona Havard Department of Psychology, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
,
Amina Memon Department of Psychology, Royal Holloway College, University of London, Egham, UK
,
Phyllis Laybourn School of Health and Social Sciences, Edinburgh Napier University, Edinburgh, UK
&
Clare Cunningham School of Health and Social Sciences, Edinburgh Napier University, Edinburgh, UK
Pages 929-944 | Received 24 Aug 2010, Accepted 15 Jun 2011, Published online: 21 Jul 2011

Citations (7)

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Read on this site (2)

Lesley Calderwood, Carrie Ballantyne & Kimberley Slee. (2023) The role of experimenter familiarity in children’s eyewitness identification. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 0:0, pages 1-14.
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Catriona Havard. (2014) Are children less reliable at making visual identifications than adults? A review. Psychology, Crime & Law 20:4, pages 372-388.
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Articles from other publishers (5)

Kara N. Moore, Raevan L. Hanan & Kassandra Gaona. (2023) A test of age bias in children and adults in prospective person memory. Applied Cognitive Psychology.
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Graham Pike, Catriona Havard, Gini Harrison & Hayley Ness. (2021) Eyewitness identification procedures: Do researchers and practitioners share the same goals?. International Journal of Police Science & Management 23:1, pages 17-28.
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Catriona Havard, Amina Memon & Joyce E Humphries. (2017) The own-race bias in child and adolescent witnesses. International Journal of Police Science & Management 19:4, pages 261-272.
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Ryan J. Fitzgerald, Brittany F. Whiting, Natalie M. Therrien & Heather L. Price. (2014) Lineup Member Similarity Effects on Children's Eyewitness Identification. Applied Cognitive Psychology 28:3, pages 409-418.
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Catriona Havard & Amina Memon. (2012) The Mystery Man Can Help Reduce False Identification for Child Witnesses: Evidence from Video Line‐ups. Applied Cognitive Psychology 27:1, pages 50-59.
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