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Direct linkClark, Steven E.; Marshall, Tanya E.; Rosenthal, Robert – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2009
The present research examines how a lineup administrator may influence eyewitness identification decisions through different forms of influence, after providing the witness with standard, unbiased instructions. Participant-witnesses viewed a staged crime and were later shown a target-present or target-absent lineup. The lineup administrators…
Descriptors: Identification, Recognition (Psychology), Administrators, Influences
Carlson, Curt A.; Gronlund, Scott D.; Clark, Steven E. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2008
N. M. Steblay, J. Dysart, S. Fulero, and R. C. L. Lindsay (2001) argued that sequential lineups reduce the likelihood of mistaken eyewitness identification. Experiment 1 replicated the design of R. C. L. Lindsay and G. L. Wells (1985), the first study to show the sequential lineup advantage. However, the innocent suspect was chosen at a lower rate…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Memory, Identification, Crime
