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When emotions get the better of us: the effect of contextual top-down processing on matching fingerprints

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References

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147 cited

2004Report on the Erroneous Fingerprint Individualization in the Madrid Train Bombing Case85 cited

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2009Classifying pretended and evoked facial expressions of positive and negative affective states using infrared measurement of skin temperature102 cited
2011The Impact of Human–Technology Cooperation and Distributed Cognition in Forensic Science: Biasing Effects of AFIS Contextual Information on Human Experts*96 cited
2010Let's find the evidence: an analogue study of confirmation bias in criminal investigations88 cited
2013Expertise in Fingerprint Identification71 cited
2020The use of contextual priors and kinematic information during anticipation in sport: toward a Bayesian integration framework69 cited
2018The Forensic Confirmation Bias: A Comparison Between Experts and Novices68 cited
2006The potential (negative) influence of observational biases at the analysis stage of fingermark individualisation62 cited
2007Cognition and Religion*54 cited
2008Will the introduction of an emotional context affect fingerprint analysis and decision-making?53 cited
2010Rational bias in forensic science46 cited
2012Cognitive and contextual influences in determination of latent fingerprint suitability for identification judgments43 cited
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2009Emotions Bias Perceptions of Realism in Audiovisual Media: Why We May Take Fiction for Real42 cited