Results 11 to 20 of about 474,613 (113)
Simultaneous v. sequential lineups: What do we really know? [PDF]
Both conceptual and metaanalyses of the effects of simultaneous and sequential lineup testing procedures on false alarm and hit rates suggest that recent interest in moving to sequential lineups might be premature.
Ebbe B. Ebbesen (7236488) +1 more
core +6 more sources
Sequential lineups do not attenuate the biasing effect of tattoos
Prior research has demonstrated that tattoos negatively affect identification accuracy in simultaneous lineups. However, research has not explored the effect of tattoos with sequential lineups.
core +6 more sources
The effect of lineup member similarity on recognition accuracy in simultaneous and sequential lineups. [PDF]
Two experiments investigated whether remembering is affected by the similarity of the study face relative to the alternatives in a lineup. In simultaneous and sequential lineups, choice rates and false alarms were larger in low compared to high ...
Ebbe B. Ebbesen (7236488) +1 more
core +7 more sources
Distributed wireless network resource optimisation method based on mobile edge computing
This paper mainly compares the network ranking leader, consumption amount and network signal reception of the three algorithms. The study found that in terms of network sort captain, there are significant differences between the CPLEX algorithm, the CCST algorithm, and edge computing methods. The CCST algorithm and edge computing have little difference
Jiongting Jiang +4 more
wiley +1 more source
The impact of fillers on lineup performance
Filler siphoning theory posits that the presence of fillers (known innocents) in a lineup protects an innocent suspect from being chosen by siphoning choices away from that innocent suspect.
Stacy A. Wetmore +3 more
doaj +1 more source
A Position of Influence: Variation in Offender Identification Rates by Location in a Lineup [PDF]
Researchers have identified several threats to the validity of the use of the lineup as a test of true recognition. One concern is related to the structure of the simultaneous lineup.
Synnott, John +3 more
core +1 more source
Creating fair lineups for suspects with distinctive features [PDF]
In their descriptions, eyewitnesses often refer to a culprit's distinctive facial features. However, in a police lineup, selecting the only member with the described distinctive feature is unfair to the suspect and provides the police with little further
Stewart, Neil +2 more
core +1 more source
It is known that children and older adults produce more false alarms in target absent line-ups and that weaker facial encoding increases choosing bias.
Thomas J. Nyman +5 more
doaj +1 more source
ᅟ Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis was introduced to the field of eyewitness identification 5 years ago. Since that time, it has been both influential and controversial, and the debate has raised an issue about measuring discriminability ...
John T. Wixted, Laura Mickes
doaj +1 more source
Running head: Relative judgment. When the relative judgment theory proved to be false
A commonly accepted theory is that when witnesses can identify culprits in lineups, they will concentrate on him. On the other hand, when they cannot they compare between lineup members and choose the person most similar to the culprit.
Levi A.M.
doaj +1 more source

