Results 41 to 50 of about 474,613 (113)
ABSTRACT Policy process research has excelled in explaining structural policy change within national settings, but extensions and applications to the EU level have long proven challenging for scholars. Given that the EU is currently experiencing its longest period of Treaty stability since the 1980s—having evolved into a sui generis political system ...
Vassilis Karokis‐Mavrikos
wiley +1 more source
Assessment of bias in police lineups. [PDF]
Materials from five extant field studies were analyzed to determine the level of structural bias in police lineups. Depending on the jurisdiction, between 33% and 68% of lineups sampled from 1,548 real police lineups scored as suspect-biased using mock ...
Steblay, Nancy K, Wells, Gary L.
core +1 more source
The effects of presentation methods and semantic information on multi-ethnicity face recognition
Studies have shown that own-race faces are more accurately recognised than other-race faces. The present study examined the effects of own- and other-race face recognition when different ethnicity targets are presented to the participants together.
Kaarel Rundu, Kristjan Kask
doaj
The Political Economy of Attention: Media Salience, Voter Cognition, and Electoral Accountability
ABSTRACT We review conceptual and empirical contributions to the political economy of attention, with a focus on how attention allocation shapes political behavior and electoral accountability. The review distinguishes between endogenous (goal‐directed) and exogenous (stimulus‐driven) attention and examines how these concepts are incorporated into ...
Patrick Balles +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Counter‐Stigmatization in the Digital Age: The Case of the Sex Tech Award Incident
Abstract Scholars have shown considerable interest in how organizations manage stigma when powerful actors discredit them and their products. However, research has paid less attention to how organizations might deflect stigma back onto their stigmatizers.
Neva Bojovic +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Do Sequential Lineups Impair Discriminability?
The debate regarding the best way to test and measure eyewitness memory has dominated the eyewitness literature for more than thirty years. We argue that to resolve this debate requires the development and application of appropriate measurement models ...
John C Dunn +3 more
core +1 more source
Beyond sequential presentation: Misconceptions and misrepresentations of sequential lineups [PDF]
Malpass, Tredoux, and McQuiston-Surrett (2009), hereinafter ‘MTM’, provide comments\ud on the sequential lineup, research comparing sequential and simultaneous lineups, and\ud the policy implications of this literature.
Mansour, Jamal K +8 more
core +1 more source
Sequential lineups reduce unconscious transference and mistaken lineup identification: but at what cost? [PDF]
Adult participants were shown one of two versions of a video portraying a theft. In the transference condition the video contained a scene with the bystander. The control condition did not have the bystander, but another person in his place.
Rosenberg, Paul
core +1 more source
Diagnostic Feature Detection and Sequential Eyewitness Lineups
Prior work has demonstrated that the sequential presentation of lineup members in eyewitness lineups can result in undesirable position effects. For example, some studies have shown that placing the suspect in later positions increases discriminability ...
Hoover, Jerome D.
core +1 more source
Impact of caricature on own-gender bias within sequential lineups
Eyewitness identification is crucial to ensure criminal justice. However, eyewitnesses often commit errors during forensic lineups, leading to punishment of innocents and exculpation of perpetrators (Albright, 2017).
Laura Mickes +4 more
core +6 more sources

