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The problem with eliminations: Why forensic comparisons need false negative rates. [PDF]
Forensic Sci Int SynergCuellar M.
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Novel synthesis of MoS<sub>2</sub> nanoparticles via pulsed laser ablation in liquid for high-performance photodetection applications. [PDF]
Sci RepShaker SS +9 more
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New Insights on Expert Opinion About Eyewitness Memory Research. [PDF]
Perspect Psychol SciSeale-Carlisle TM +5 more
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Microendoscope-Assisted Posterior Decompression Technique Using a 12-mm Tubular Retractor of the SYNCHA Novel Microendoscopic System for Cervical Spondylotic Radiculopathy: A Technical Note. [PDF]
CureusOkada M +4 more
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Cognitive Psychology, 2018
Face recognition memory is often tested by the police using a photo lineup, which consists of one suspect, who is either innocent or guilty, and five or more physically similar fillers, all of whom are known to be innocent. For many years, lineups were investigated in lab studies without guidance from standard models of recognition memory.
Wixted, John T +3 more
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Face recognition memory is often tested by the police using a photo lineup, which consists of one suspect, who is either innocent or guilty, and five or more physically similar fillers, all of whom are known to be innocent. For many years, lineups were investigated in lab studies without guidance from standard models of recognition memory.
Wixted, John T +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Metamnemonic predictions of lineup identification
Memory, 2023After a crime is committed, investigators may query witnesses about whether they believe they will be to identify the perpetrator. However, we know little about how such metacognitive judgments are related to performance on a subsequent lineup identification task.
Geoffrey L, McKinley +2 more
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