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An examination of showups conducted by law enforcement using a field-simulation paradigm.
14 references·0 citing·44 second hop
An examination of showups conducted by law enforcement using a field-simulation paradigm. (2017)An examination of showups conducted by la…Fair lineups are better than biased lineups and showups, but not because they increase underlying discriminability. (2016)Fair lineups are better than …ROC analysis of lineups obscures information that is critical for both theoretical understanding and applied purposes. (2015)ROC analysis of lineups obscu…Effect of retention interval on showup and lineup performance. (2014)Effect of retention interval …Costs and Benefits of Eyewitness Identification Reform (2012)Costs and Benefits of Eyewitn…Backloading in the sequential lineup prevents within-lineup criterion shifts that undermine eyewitness identification performance. (2012)Backloading in the sequential…Sequential vs. Simultaneous Lineups: A Review of Methods, Data, and Theory. (2006)Sequential vs. Simultaneous L…A re-examination of the effects of biased lineup instructions in eyewitness identification. (2005)A re-examination of the effec…Eyewitness accuracy rates in police showup and lineup presentations: A meta-analytic comparison. (2003)Eyewitness accuracy rates in …Police lineups: Data, theory, and policy. (2001)Police lineups: Data, theory,…Social Cognition: Making Sense of People (2000)Social Cognition: Making Sens…Social influence in eyewitness recall: A meta-analytic review of lineup instruction effects. (1997)Social influence in eyewitnes…Decision times and eyewitness identification accuracy in simultaneous and sequential lineups (1994)Decision times and eyewitness…Response biases in lineups and showups. (1993)Response biases in lineups an…Cross‐Racial/Ethnic Eyewitness Identification: A Field Study 1 (1988)Cross‐Racial/Ethnic Eyewitnes…A study of normative and informational social influences upon individual judgment. 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(1998)Mental impairment, moral understanding and criminal responsibility: Psychopathy and the purposes of punishment (2004)The forensic confirmation bias: Problems, perspectives, and proposed solutions. (2013)Eyewitness identification across the life span: A meta-analysis of age differences. (2015)The Theory of Games and Economic Behavior (1945)Decisions with Multiple Objectives: Preferences and Value Tradeoffs. (1994)Showups versus lineups: An evaluation using ROC analysis. (2012)Evaluating Eyewitness Identification Procedures Using Receiver Operating Characteristic Analysis (2014)Theory of games and economic behavior (2019)The Handbook of Social Psychology (1969)Features of similarity. (1977)Eyewitness identification of children: Effects of absolute judgments, nonverbal response options, and event encoding. (1995)The intoxicated witness: Effects of alcohol on identification accuracy from showups. (2002)The Logic of Scientific Discovery (2013)The American Soldier: Adjustment During Army Life. (1949)Meta-Analytic Procedures for Social Research (1991)Regularities in eyewitness identification. (2007)Lineup composition, suspect position, and the sequential lineup advantage. (2008)Eyewitness identification and the selection of distracters for lineups. (1991)Eyewitness identification in actual criminal cases: An archival analysis. (2001)Theoretical vs. empirical discriminability: the application of ROC methods to eyewitness identification (2018)Designing police lineups to maximize memory performance. (2019)Effective size and defendant bias in eyewitness identification lineups. (1981)Evaluating witness evidence (1984)The Role of Experience and Contact in the Recognition of Faces Of Own‐ and Other‐Race Persons (1985)Primary, Secondary, and Meta-Analysis of Research (1976)Telling more than we can know: Verbal reports on mental processes. (1977)The Handbook of Research Synthesis. (1995)A policy evaluation of simultaneous and sequential lineups. (2006)Sequential lineup presentation promotes less-biased criterion setting but does not improve discriminability. (2011)Eyewitness identification: Psychological research and legal policy on lineups. (1995)Witness confidence and witness accuracy: Assessing their forensic relation. (1995)
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References

  • 2000Social Cognition: Making Sense of People1,072 cited
  • 1997Social influence in eyewitness recall: A meta-analytic review of lineup instruction effects.249 cited
  • 2012Costs and Benefits of Eyewitness Identification Reform187 cited
  • 2003Eyewitness accuracy rates in police showup and lineup presentations: A meta-analytic comparison.169 cited
  • 2006Sequential vs. Simultaneous Lineups: A Review of Methods, Data, and Theory.111 cited
  • 1988Cross‐Racial/Ethnic Eyewitness Identification: A Field Study 1110 cited
  • 2005A re-examination of the effects of biased lineup instructions in eyewitness identification.108 cited
  • 2014Effect of retention interval on showup and lineup performance.88 cited
  • 1994Decision times and eyewitness identification accuracy in simultaneous and sequential lineups79 cited
  • 1993Response biases in lineups and showups.79 cited
  • 2016Fair lineups are better than biased lineups and showups, but not because they increase underlying discriminability.76 cited
  • 2001Police lineups: Data, theory, and policy.52 cited
  • 2012Backloading in the sequential lineup prevents within-lineup criterion shifts that undermine eyewitness identification performance.50 cited
  • 2015ROC analysis of lineups obscures information that is critical for both theoretical understanding and applied purposes.

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