Does visual attention to diagnostic facial features predict eyewitness identification accuracy? Implications for diagnostic feature detection theory. [PDF]
A police lineup includes a suspect and known-innocent fillers. The purpose of fillers is to protect an innocent suspect as witnesses must rely on their memory to make a lineup decision (i.e., select or reject).
Pia Pennekamp +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Validating a multinomial processing tree model for measuring confidence in lineups using a post-response feedback manipulation [PDF]
Confidence in lineup responses is important in research and practice. Here we introduce the lineup confidence model, an extension of the well-validated two-high threshold eyewitness identification model.
Raoul Bell +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Detection of culprit presence in multiple-culprit crimes: A comparison of combined and separate lineup-presentation formats. [PDF]
Although crimes involving multiple culprits are widespread, there is still a lack of understanding of how the police should construct lineups for multiple suspects in these cases.
Ulla Lichtenhagen +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Does Eyewitness Confidence Calibration Vary by Target Race? [PDF]
After making a lineup decision, eyewitnesses may be asked to indicate their confidence in their decision. Eyewitness confidence is considered an important reflector of accuracy.
Dilhan Töredi +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Delays reduce culprit-presence detection but do not affect guessing-based selection in response to lineups [PDF]
Police lineups are conducted with varying delays between the crime and the lineup. Crime-to-lineup delays may adversely affect the detection of the presence and absence of the culprit in the lineup and may potentially affect guessing-based selection.
Amelie Therre +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Lineup position affects guessing-based selection but not culprit-presence detection in simultaneous and sequential lineups [PDF]
The two-high threshold eyewitness identification model was applied to investigate the effects of lineup position on the latent cognitive processes underlying eyewitness responses in lineups.
Carolin Mayer +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Reflector variables in augmented reality lineups: Assessing eyewitness identification reliability in children and adults with confidence, response time, and proximity to the lineup. [PDF]
Attending to the behaviors of eyewitnesses at police lineups could help to determine whether an eyewitness identification is accurate or mistaken. Eyewitness identification decision processes were explored using augmented reality holograms. Children (n =
Heather L Price, Ryan J Fitzgerald
doaj +2 more sources
A multi-item signal detection theory model for eyewitness identification [PDF]
How do witnesses make identification decisions when viewing a lineup? Understanding the witness decision-making process is essential for researchers to develop methods that can reduce mistaken identifications and improve lineup practices.
Yueran Yang +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
On the possible advantages of combining small lineups with instructions that discourage guessing-based selection [PDF]
The primary argument for including large numbers of known-to-be innocent fillers in lineups is that guessing-based selections are dispersed among a large number of lineup members, leading to low innocent-suspect identification rates.
Amelie Therre +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Choosing lineup order vs knowing which lineup corresponds to which suspect: accuracy implications in multiple perpetrator identification [PDF]
Although many crimes involve multiple perpetrators, most eyewitness studies examine identification accuracy within the context of a single perpetrator.
Kristjan Kask
doaj +1 more source

