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Law and Human Behavior
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January 12, 2011
The dud effect: adding highly dissimilar fillers increases confidence in lineup identifications
Steve D Charman, Gary L Wells, Stephen W Joy
Law and Human Behavior
|
November 2, 2018
Four utilities in eyewitness identification practice: Dissociations between receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis and expected utility analysis
James Michael Lampinen, Andrew M Smith, Gary L Wells
The Journal of Applied Psychology
|
March 28, 2002
The damaging effect of confirming feedback on the relation between eyewitness certainty and identification accuracy
Amy L Bradfield, Gary L Wells, Elizabeth A Olson
Law and Human Behavior
|
April 29, 2009
Is manipulative intent necessary to mitigate the eyewitness post-identification feedback effect?
Deah S Quinlivan, Gary L Wells, Jeffrey S Neuschatz
Law and Human Behavior
|
June 17, 2014
Double-blind photo lineups using actual eyewitnesses: an experimental test of a sequential versus simultaneous lineup procedure
Gary L Wells, Nancy K Steblay, Jennifer E Dysart
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied
|
March 3, 2025
Beyond the confidence-accuracy relation: A multiple-reflector-variable approach to postdicting accuracy on eyewitness lineups
Nydia T Ayala, Andrew M Smith, Gary L Wells
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied
|
December 18, 2018
Do masked-face lineups facilitate eyewitness identification of a masked individual?
Krista D Manley, Jason C K Chan, Gary L Wells
Law and Human Behavior
|
May 17, 2016
A Bayesian analysis on the (dis)utility of iterative-showup procedures: The moderating impact of prior probabilities
Andrew M Smith, R C L Lindsay, Gary L Wells
Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications
|
March 29, 2022
Improving face identification of mask-wearing individuals
Krista D Manley, Jason C K Chan, Gary L Wells
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied
|
October 7, 2004
Eyewitness identification accuracy and response latency: the unruly 10-12-second rule
Nathan Weber, Neil Brewer, Gary L Wells, et al.
Page
of 5
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (31-40 of 48) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 5
Law and Human Behavior
|
January 12, 2011
The dud effect: adding highly dissimilar fillers increases confidence in lineup identifications
Steve D Charman, Gary L Wells, Stephen W Joy
Law and Human Behavior
|
November 2, 2018
Four utilities in eyewitness identification practice: Dissociations between receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis and expected utility analysis
James Michael Lampinen, Andrew M Smith, Gary L Wells
The Journal of Applied Psychology
|
March 28, 2002
The damaging effect of confirming feedback on the relation between eyewitness certainty and identification accuracy
Amy L Bradfield, Gary L Wells, Elizabeth A Olson
Law and Human Behavior
|
April 29, 2009
Is manipulative intent necessary to mitigate the eyewitness post-identification feedback effect?
Deah S Quinlivan, Gary L Wells, Jeffrey S Neuschatz
Law and Human Behavior
|
June 17, 2014
Double-blind photo lineups using actual eyewitnesses: an experimental test of a sequential versus simultaneous lineup procedure
Gary L Wells, Nancy K Steblay, Jennifer E Dysart
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied
|
March 3, 2025
Beyond the confidence-accuracy relation: A multiple-reflector-variable approach to postdicting accuracy on eyewitness lineups
Nydia T Ayala, Andrew M Smith, Gary L Wells
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied
|
December 18, 2018
Do masked-face lineups facilitate eyewitness identification of a masked individual?
Krista D Manley, Jason C K Chan, Gary L Wells
Law and Human Behavior
|
May 17, 2016
A Bayesian analysis on the (dis)utility of iterative-showup procedures: The moderating impact of prior probabilities
Andrew M Smith, R C L Lindsay, Gary L Wells
Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications
|
March 29, 2022
Improving face identification of mask-wearing individuals
Krista D Manley, Jason C K Chan, Gary L Wells
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied
|
October 7, 2004
Eyewitness identification accuracy and response latency: the unruly 10-12-second rule
Nathan Weber, Neil Brewer, Gary L Wells, et al.
Page
of 5