1,754 results on '"eyewitness testimony"'
Search Results
152. Consequences of False Memories in Eyewitness Testimony: A Review and Implications for Chinese Legal Practice
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Jianqin Wang, Henry Otgaar, Tom Smeets, Mark L. Howe, Harald Merckelbach, and Chu Zhuo
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Chinese legal practice ,eyewitness testimony ,false memory ,Psychology ,BF1-990 ,Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology ,HT101-395 - Abstract
False memories can result in severe legal consequences including the imprisonment of innocent people. False memory in eyewitnesses is the largest factor contributing to miscarriages of justice in the United States. To date, no study has focused on how false memories might play a role in the Chinese legal system. The purpose of this review is to summarize the latest findings on false memory and eyewitness testimony in the literature, and to shed some light on how the Chinese legal system may incorporate these experiences into practice. Overall, false memories of eyewitnesses are generated either by external misleading information or by internal cognitive processes; false memories may guide police investigations in the wrong direction or cause eyewitnesses to misidentify an innocent person as the perpetrator. We conclude that specially designed interview protocols such as the Cognitive Interview, warnings given to eyewitnesses, and blind lineup administration may prevent or lower the risk of false memory occurrence.
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- 2018
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153. Impact on the legal system of the generalizability crisis in psychology.
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Brewin, Chris R.
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JUSTICE administration , *EYEWITNESS testimony , *CRIMINAL law , *CIVIL law , *PSYCHOLOGISTS - Abstract
Overgeneralizations by psychologists of the research evidence on memory and eyewitness testimony, such as "memory decays with time" or "memories are fluid and malleable," are beginning to appear in legal judgements and guidance documents, accompanied by unwarranted disparagement of lay beliefs about memory. These overgeneralizations could have significant adverse consequences for the conduct of civil and criminal law. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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154. Researchers at Jagiellonian University Krakow Have Published New Data on Psychology (How emotions shape memory? The moderating effect of healthy emotionality on eyewitness testimony).
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EYEWITNESS testimony ,EMOTIONS ,RESEARCH personnel ,PSYCHOLOGY ,MEMORY - Abstract
A recent study conducted by researchers at Jagiellonian University Krakow explores the influence of emotions on memory in eyewitness testimony. The study aimed to analyze the moderating effect of healthy emotionality on the relationship between emotion and memory of criminal events. The results of the experiment indicate that eyewitnesses of crimes recall details concerning the perpetrators' actions better than observers of neutral events. Interestingly, individuals with lower scores on a scale measuring healthy emotionality demonstrate enhanced recollection for these details. The study suggests that the emotions experienced during crime observation may hinder the recollection of perpetrator appearance and behavior unrelated to the crime. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
155. When Israel killed twins in front of their father.
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Shaheen, Doaa
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ISRAEL-Hamas War, 2023- , *EYEWITNESS testimony , *REFUGEE camps , *MASSACRES , *FATHERS - Abstract
Eyewitness testimony of the 8 June massacre in Nuseirat refugee camp [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
156. Study Findings on Psychology Discussed by Researchers at Stockholm University (The semantic structure of accuracy in eyewitness testimony).
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EYEWITNESS testimony ,RESEARCH personnel ,PSYCHOLOGY ,LEGAL testimony ,CRIME films - Abstract
A recent report from researchers at Stockholm University discusses the findings of two studies on the semantic structure of accuracy in eyewitness testimony. The researchers analyzed statements obtained from participants who watched staged crime films and were interviewed as eyewitnesses. The studies found that correct and incorrect statements differed in their semantic content, with correct statements being more closely related to a dominance semantic representation and incorrect statements being more closely related to a communion semantic representation. The researchers emphasize the importance of further research on semantic content in eyewitness testimony statements, given the critical role of such testimony in the legal context. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
157. Do Multiple Doses of Feedback Have Cumulative Effects on Eyewitness Confidence?
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Smalarz, Laura and Wells, Gary L.
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We tested whether multiple doses of feedback have cumulative effects on eyewitness-identification confidence. In Experiment 1, participants made mistaken identifications and received or did not receive three forms of confirming feedback: (1) co-witness feedback; (2) vague feedback from the experimenter ("You've been a good witness"); and (3) inference-based feedback, in which eyewitnesses were led to infer that their identification was accurate. Co-witness feedback and inference-based feedback independently inflated eyewitness confidence, providing some evidence of cumulation. In Experiment 2, participants received or did not receive co-witness feedback and/or inference-based feedback following their mistaken lineup identifications. Two doses of feedback produced significantly higher confidence than did one dose of feedback, demonstrating significant cumulation. These findings suggest that multiple doses of subtle post-identification feedback can cumulate to have large distorting effects on later testimony. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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158. Between happiness and sorrow: Phenomenal characteristics of autobiographical memories concerning war episodes and positive events in the Gaza Strip.
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Manzanero, Antonio L, Fernández, Juan, Gómez-Gutiérrez, María del Mar, Álvarez, Miguel A, El-Astal, Sofián, Hemaid, Fairouz, and Veronese, Guido
- Abstract
In the present study, we investigated the characteristics of memories concerning both traumatic events (war-related memories) and positive life events (happy memories) in a group of Palestinian students who were victims of war and military violence. An ad hoc questionnaire was developed to explore differences in how the traumatic and happy events were recalled, both in relation to the actual events experienced and in relation to their phenomenological features in autobiographical memory. Traumatic memories were observed to be richer in sensory characteristics, more vivid, and generally more detailed; the emotions associated with traumatic episodes were more intense and played a key role in recall, as did recurrent thoughts and discussion of events and post-event autobiographical memories. In sum, traumatic memories are more complex than non-traumatic ones given their more sensory and analogical nature, which can also undermine accuracy of recall. The clinical implications of these findings and possible directions for future research are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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159. Differential mnemonic consistency differs between experienced and fabricated incidents.
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Lange, Thorsten, Bell, Raoul, and Buchner, Axel
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MNEMONICS , *STATURE , *BODY weight , *BLOOD pressure , *FORECASTING , *EXPERIENCE - Abstract
The degree of consistency of reports across several interviews is often taken as indicating whether a report is experience-based or fabricated. However, due to forgetting some aspects of mnemonic reports will be inconsistent across interviews independent of whether a report is experience-based or fabricated. The concept of differential mnemonic consistency implies that certain elements of experienced incidents such as core activities are remembered relatively well whereas other elements of experienced incidents such as peripheral activities are more easily forgotten. This difference in mnemonic consistency has been claimed to be higher for experienced-based than for fabricated reports. We tested this prediction. Participants experienced or fabricated an 'examination' in which their blood pressure, body height, and body weight were measured. N = 326 participants reported as many details as possible immediately and four weeks after the incident. Mnemonic consistency between reports was indeed higher for elements with high than for elements with low expected mnemonic consistency. Most importantly, this difference in mnemonic consistency was larger in experience-based than in fabricated reports. The results suggest that differential mnemonic consistency could serve as a supplemental criterion for distinguishing between experience-based and fabricated reports but further research is necessary to determine its usefulness in forensic practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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160. Narrative practice may foster comfort but not enhance cognition in adult witness interviews about a mock sexual assault.
- Author
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Brubacher, Sonja P., Sharman, Stefanie J., Westera, Nina J., Zekiroski, Hamida, Danby, Meaghan C., and Powell, Martine B.
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SEXUAL assault , *COGNITION , *MNEMONICS , *WITNESSES , *OPEN-ended questions - Abstract
The present study tested the effectiveness of narrative practice on adult witnesses' reports about a mock sexual assault. Narrative practice is a rapport-building activity that involves recounting a neutral or pleasant event prior to discussing the target topic. Engaging in narrative practice tends to enhance children's reporting, but its utility with adults is unknown. Adults (n = 62) 18- to 62-years-old viewed a 7-minute video of a mock sexual assault and then were questioned with an open-ended protocol that began with narrative practice or not. Results showed that narrative practice did not appear to aid memory retrieval but may have increased comfort for some participants. Findings are discussed with regard to interviewing practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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161. Eyewitness metamemory predicts identification performance in biased and unbiased line‐ups.
- Author
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Saraiva, Renan Benigno, Boeijen, Inger, Hope, Lorraine, Horselenberg, Robert, Sauerland, Melanie, and Koppen, Peter J.
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METACOGNITION , *CRIMINAL justice system , *WITNESSES , *EYEWITNESS identification , *IDENTIFICATION - Abstract
Purpose: Distinguishing accurate from inaccurate identifications is a challenging issue in the criminal justice system, especially for biased police line‐ups. That is because biased line‐ups undermine the diagnostic value of accuracy post‐dictors such as confidence and decision time. Here, we aimed to test general and eyewitness‐specific self‐ratings of memory capacity as potential estimators of identification performance that are unaffected by line‐up bias. Methods: Participants (N = 744) completed a metamemory assessment consisting of the Multifactorial Metamemory Questionnaire and the Eyewitness Metamemory Scale and took part in a standard eyewitness paradigm. Following the presentation of a mock‐crime video, they viewed either biased or unbiased line‐ups. Results: Self‐ratings of discontentment with eyewitness memory ability were indicative of identification accuracy for both biased and unbiased line‐ups. Participants who scored low on eyewitness metamemory factors also displayed a stronger confidence–accuracy calibration than those who scored high. Conclusions: These results suggest a promising role for self‐ratings of memory capacity in the evaluation of eyewitness identifications, while also advancing theory on self‐assessments for different memory systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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162. Laypeople's beliefs about memory: disentangling the effects of age and time.
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Wake, Kimberley, Green, James A., and Zajac, Rachel
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MEMORY , *BELIEF & doubt , *JURORS , *AWARENESS , *AGE , *REPRESSION (Psychology) - Abstract
Cognitive scientists have firmly established that memory is vulnerable to decay and distortion. Yet laypeople – who may be required to evaluate memory evidence as jurors – have shown less awareness of memory fallibility. Although we might expect laypeople's knowledge of memory to have improved over time, research has yet to explore this issue while accounting for possible age-related changes. We administered a modified version of the Beliefs about Memory Survey (BAMS) to a community sample, investigating patterns of beliefs relating to memory permanence, repression of traumatic memories, and memory reconstruction. Older participants were more likely than younger participants to believe that traumatic memories can be repressed, while younger participants were more likely than their older counterparts to believe that memory is permanent, but also that memory is malleable. We assessed whether these beliefs were stable over time, by comparing our data to a sample of data collected 25 years earlier. Although contemporary beliefs about the repression of traumatic memories and memory reconstruction were more aligned with expert opinion than those of 25 years ago, beliefs about memory permanence were not. These findings highlight the need for continued education about memory and its shortcomings. We discuss ways of improving decisions about memory evidence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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163. Credibility and Testimony in Asylum Procedures with Unaccompanied Refugee Minors.
- Author
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Guarch-Rubio, Marta and Manzanero, Antonio L.
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POLITICAL refugees , *REFUGEES , *WITNESS credibility , *EYEWITNESS identification , *CHILDREN - Abstract
The present article reviews the credibility analysis procedure proposed by the UNHCR through which asylum applications are resolved, especially for unaccompanied minors. The particularities of these refugee minors and the general character of the credibility analysis procedure are described. Credibility indicators are analyzed together with the psychological barriers related to them. This manuscript provides evidence of the presence of trauma and resilience in the studied minors and how both influence their memories during the asylum interviews. As credibility assessment has a special focus on the evaluation of narratives through memory, memory is considered as a criterion responsible for the accuracy and credibility of underage applicants' testimony. Finally, this paper contributes with scientific psychological evidence towards the existence of multiple testimonies in asylum seekers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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164. Children's expectations and episodic reports over 12 weeks: Influences on memory for a specially designed pediatric examination.
- Author
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Baker‐Ward, Lynne, Tyler, Caroline Staneck, Coffman, Jennifer L., Merritt, Kathy A., and Ornstein, Peter A.
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MEMORY , *EPISODIC memory , *EXAMINATIONS , *WITNESSES , *INVESTIGATIONS - Abstract
Summary: This investigation extended work on the linkage between knowledge and remembering by exploring the relation between generic and episodic memory representations. Thirty 6‐year‐old children experienced a mock physical examination with some expected components omitted and other unexpected actions included. Immediately and again after 12 weeks, the children reported the event, answered questions about what usually happens in an examination, and rated their confidence in aspects of their reports. They remembered more typical than atypical present components, that is, those included in the examination, and, over time, falsely reported more typical than atypical actions. The children produced intrusions of expected‐but‐omitted medical features at the delay but with lower confidence ratings than they provided for correctly recalled items. Performance on a source monitoring task was associated with aspects of the children's confidence ratings for intrusions. The findings provide evidence that the relation between episodic and generic representations is dynamic and suggest that the capacity to differentiate between them contributes to the development of accurate eyewitness memory. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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165. How do we judge our confidence? Differential effects of meta‐memory feedback on eyewitness accuracy and confidence.
- Author
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Iida, Ryosuke, Itsukusima, Yukio, and Mah, Eric Y.
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PSYCHOLOGICAL feedback , *WITNESSES , *CONFIDENCE , *MEMORY , *LEGAL testimony - Abstract
Summary: According to the cue–belief model, we assess confidence in our memories using self‐credibility cues that reflect beliefs about our memory faculties. We tested the influence of meta‐memory feedback on self‐credibility cues in the context of eyewitness testimony, when feedback was provided prior to "testifying" via a memory questionnaire (Experiment 1) and after an initial memory questionnaire but before participants had to retake it (Experiment 2). Participants received feedback (good score, bad score, or none) on a fictitious scale purported to predict eyewitness memory ability. Those given good score feedback before testifying were more confident (but no more accurate) than those given bad score feedback. Feedback also affected confidence (good increased and bad decreased) and accuracy (good increased) after testifying but only on leading questions. These differential effects of meta‐memory feedback on confidence for normal and leading questions are not explained by the cue–belief model. Implications for our confidence judgments are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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166. Mock-juror reactions to multiple interview presentation and rapport-building.
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Waterhouse, Genevieve F., Ridley, Anne M., Bull, Ray, and Wilcock, Rachel
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JUVENILE courts , *INTERVIEWING , *CHILD victims - Abstract
In the UK and some US states, video-recorded investigative interviews of child victims/witnesses can be presented in court as the child's evidence-in-chief. However, there is scarce advice or research on the effect that presenting different sections of the interviews may have on juror perceptions of the child's testimony. Two aspects of testimony presentation are examined here: first, whether to show the rapport-building phase of the interview, and second, the presentation of multiple interviews (i.e. more than one interview with the same child). Participants (n = 103) informed they were watching two interviews of the same child separated by a week had more positive perceptions of the child's testimony than those informed they were watching just one extended interview with a ten-minute break. Also, those watching the rapport-building phase had less positive perceptions of the child's testimony than those who did not watch this phase. Participants' perceptions of the interviewer and their case progression decisions were mainly not related to the above presentational differences. Thus, (i) mock-jurors were not inherently biased against multiple interviews and (ii) decisions regarding whether or not to show the rapport-building phase in court may have significant effects on jurors' perceptions of the child and their testimony. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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167. Using metamemory measures and memory tests to estimate eyewitness free recall performance.
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Saraiva, Renan Benigno, Hope, Lorraine, Horselenberg, Robert, Ost, James, Sauer, James D., and van Koppen, Peter J.
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MEMORY testing , *WITNESSES , *FACE perception , *METACOGNITION , *DEPENDENT variables , *VERBAL memory - Abstract
Using a mock witness methodology, we investigated the predictive value of metamemory measures and objective memory tests as indicators of eyewitness free recall performance. Participants (n = 208) first completed a metamemory assessment that included assessments of self-rated memory capacity, memory development and use of strategies. In a separate session, participants watched a mock-crime video and provided a free recall account, followed by one out of four independent memory tests (i.e., free recall, cued recall, face recognition and general knowledge). Accuracy, amount of details reported, confidence and over/underconfidence in the eyewitness free recall were the main dependent variables. Results indicated three main findings: (1) subjective assessments of memory capacity were not related to eyewitness free recall performance; (2) although individual confidence and over/underconfidence was somewhat stable across different memory tests, accuracy was less stable; and (3) individuals with higher self-rated memory capacity had a slightly stronger confidence-accuracy relation in free recall. These results are discussed with respect to metamemory assessments and performance stability across memory tests of different domains. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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168. Psychological Science on Eyewitness Identification and the U.S. Supreme Court: Reconsiderations in Light of DNA-Exonerations and the Science of Eyewitness Identification
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Smalarz, Laura, Greathouse, Sarah M., Wells, Gary L., Newirth, Karen A., Willis-Esqueda, Cynthia, editor, and Bornstein, Brian H., editor
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- 2016
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169. EXAMINATION OF A WITNESS, LEGAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS.
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Dragović, Svjetlana and Vrućinić, Žana
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CRIMINAL procedure ,OBLIGATIONS (Law) ,CRIMINAL psychology ,EYEWITNESS testimony ,INDIVIDUAL differences - Abstract
Testimony in criminal proceedings is a common duty of all persons. Testimony is an obligation;one cannot refuse to testify and sanctions are envisioned for rejection of this obligation. The duty of testimony implies the duty to respond to the call, the duty to take an oath, and the duty to give a full and true statement. It is not always easy to get a full and true statement. The examination of witnesses is a complex evidence action that implies knowledge of not only the legal basis, i.e., the procedural provisions governing the issue of testimony, but also the rules of crime tactics, and knowledge in the field of psychology is especially important. The authors will present the legal and psychological aspects of the examination of witnesses in this paper. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
170. Retrieval effort and accuracy in eyewitness testimony
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Gustafsson, Philip U. and Gustafsson, Philip U.
- Abstract
For better or worse, eyewitness testimonies make up common evidence in criminal trials. This has the benefit that it allows for guilty offenders to be convicted even in the absence of physical evidence. However, the fallibility of memory also means that eyewitnesses may be mistaken in their recall, risking wrongful, innocent convictions. This dilemma has sparked a multitude of studies on situations and factors that distort memory and make it unreliable, and consequently, situations where a testimony should be reliable. It has also sparked research into methods that attempt to distinguish between correct and incorrect memories. It is this latter research that forms the foundation for this thesis. In this thesis, I have attempted to improve judgments of eyewitness accuracy by examining the relationship between expressions of effort in memory retrieval, and accuracy. The thesis builds upon earlier studies demonstrating a negative relationship between retrieval effort and accuracy (easily retrieved memories are more often correct), and explores this relationship further in eyewitness testimonies, while also addressing a number of limitations. Three empirical studies were undertaken, wherein participants saw a fictitious crime and were interviewed as eyewitnesses (Study I & II), or read testimonies and judged the accuracy of statements (Study III). Study I showed that four (para)verbal markers of retrieval effort (“retrieval-effort cues”) were more common in incorrect recall compared to correct recall in eyewitness testimonies. Study I also showed that the retrieval-effort cues mediated between confidence in a memory, and accuracy. Study II replicated Study I and moreover, showed a robustness of the findings, as retrieval-effort cues predicted accuracy both directly after viewing an event, as well as two weeks later, even when witnesses had actively engaged in memory repetition. Finally, Study III showed that fact finders could be instructed to use retrieval-effort c, Vittnesmål från ögonvittnen utgör vanligt förekommande bevismaterial i rättsfall, vilket för med sig såväl gott som ont. En stor fördel är att det underlättar dömandet av skyldiga gärningspersoner i rättsfall där fysisk bevisföring saknas. Samtidigt innebär minnets felbarhet att ögonvittnen kan missta sig i sin minnesåterkallning, vilket kan leda till att personer döms för brott de inte begått. Utifrån detta dilemma har en stor mängd studier genomförts om situationer och faktorer som förvränger minnet och gör det opålitligt, och följaktligen också situationer där ett vittnesmål bör kunna vara pålitligt. Detta dilemma har också gett upphov till försök att ta fram metoder som kan särskilja mellan korrekta och felaktiga återkallade minnen, vilka lagt grunden för denna avhandling. I denna avhandling har jag försökt bidra till förbättringar av bedömningar gällande korrektheten i vittnens minnesåterkallelser, genom att undersöka sambandet mellan uttryck av ansträngning i minnesåterkallning och korrektheten i denna återkallning. Avhandlingen bygger på tidigare studier som påvisat ett negativt samband mellan ansträngning i återkallning och minnets korrekhet (enkelt framplockade minnen är oftare korrekta), och utforskar detta samband vidare för vittnesmål från ögonvittnen, samtidigt som flera begränsningar i den tidigare forskningen tas i beaktelse. Tre empiriska studier genomfördes, där deltagare fick se en fiktiv brottsfilm och sedan återkalla händelsen (Studie I & II), eller fick läsa vittnesmål och ombads bedöma korrektheten i påståendena (Studie III). Studie I visade att fyra (para)verbala uttryck av ansträngning i minnesåterkallning var mer vanligt förekommande i återkallning av felaktiga minnen jämfört med återkallning av korrekta minnen. Studie I visade också att ansträngningsuttrycken medierade sambandet mellan tilliten till minnet (konfidensen) och minnets korrekthet. Studie II replikerade Studie I, och styrkte därtill robustheten i sambandet mellan ansträngnin
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- 2023
171. The Self-administered Interview (SAI) - A sum of its parts? : A comparison between different componentes of SAI from temporal aspects and as facilitators for later retrieval
- Author
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Söderlund, Patrik and Söderlund, Patrik
- Abstract
When conducting initial forensic interviews, facilitating later retrieval in an efficient and timely manner is often important. A tool called The Self-Administered Interview (SAI) has been shown to facilitate later retrieval when completed initially. Even if less time-consuming than other interviewing protocols, it still takes considerable time to complete. This study compared the capability to facilitate later retrieval and temporal aspects of SAI and its separate parts to investigate the relative worth of each part. The two separate parts were a written, free recall and the rest of SAI without the free recall. Forty-five participants completed either of the parts after watching a fictious crime. Six days later a memory test was administered. This study used the same research design as two previous studies which allowed for integrated analysis using data from the three studies. SAI facilitated later retrieval by significantly increasing number of correct answers and decreasing number of incorrect answers. SAI without a free recall significantly decreased number of incorrect answers. SAI took approximately twice as long to complete as a written, free recall. SAI without free recall had comparable results as a free recall but took almost the same time to complete as SAI. An overall pattern for all initial actions was that an increase in complexity and comprehensive design, increased performance but also took longer to complete. If performance is priority and time is not a factor, SAI is recommended. If lowering time of completion is priority a free recall is the quickest action.
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- 2023
172. Reconocimiento de Caras y Discapacidad Intelectual: Face Recognition and Learning Disability
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Manzanero, Antonio L., Recio, María, Alemany, Alberto, Martorell, Almudena, Manzanero, Antonio L., Recio, María, Alemany, Alberto, and Martorell, Almudena
- Abstract
El objetivo del presente trabajo consistió en analizar la capacidad de personas con discapacidad intelectual ligera y moderada para identificar a personas desconocidas vistas durante un periodo de tiempo breve y evaluar los factores que pudieran facilitar la tarea minimizando los errores. Para ello, se presentó a dos grupos de sujetos, con discapacidad y control, una fotografía de una persona que tras una tarea distractora deberían identificar en dos ruedas de seis fotografías (una de objetivo ausente y otra de objetivo presente). Cada sujeto realizó cuatro ensayos, dos con fotografías de hombres y otras dos con fotografías de mujeres. Los resultados mostraron que las personas con discapacidad intelectual en comparación con los sujetos control cometían menos aciertos y más falsas alarmas y discriminaban peor las caras (d’), aunque con pocas diferencias en el criterio de respuesta (ß). La relación entre rendimiento y CI resultó significativa para algunos de los tipos de respuesta. [ABSTRACT] The aim of this study was to analyze the unfamiliar face recognition ability of people with mild and moderate intellectual disabilities and assess factors that might facilitate the task while minimizing errors. For this purpose, two groups had to recognize in two lineups with six photographs each (one present-target and one absent-target). Each subject performed four trials, two with pictures of men and two with women. Analysis of the results suggests that people with intellectual disabilities compared with control group made fewer hits and more false alarms and discriminate faces worst (d’), but with few differences in the response bias (ß). The relationship between unfamiliar face recognition performance and IQ was significant in some types of responses., Depto. de Psicología Experimental, Procesos Cognitivos y Logopedia, Fac. de Psicología, TRUE, pub
- Published
- 2023
173. Evaluating the credibility of statements given by persons with intellectual disability
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Manzanero, Antonio L., Alemany, Alberto, Recio, María, Vallet Colchero, Rocío, Aróztegui Vélez, Javier, Manzanero, Antonio L., Alemany, Alberto, Recio, María, Vallet Colchero, Rocío, and Aróztegui Vélez, Javier
- Abstract
The objective of this study was to analyze the features that dis-tinguish statements given by actual and simulated victims with mild to moderate intellectual disability, using the credibility analysis procedure known as Reality Monitoring (RM). Two evaluators trained in credibility analysis procedures using content criteria evaluated 13 true statements and 16 false statements. The results obtained show that there is little difference between the two types of statements when analyzed on the basis of content criteria using the RM procedure. The only criteria that proved to be signifi-cant for discriminating between the two types of statements were the amount of details and the length of spontaneous statements obtained through free recall. None of the phenomenological characteristics studied turned out to be significant for discriminating between actual and simulat-ed victims. Graphic representation using high-dimensional visualization (HDV) with all criteria taken into consideration shows that the two types of statements are quite heterogeneous. Cluster analysis can group cases with a 68.75% chance of accuracy., El objetivo del presente trabajo consistió en analizar las caracte-rísticas diferenciales de los relatos emitidos por víctimas reales y simuladas con discapacidad intelectual ligera y moderada mediante el procedimiento de análisis de credibilidad de Control de la Realidad (RM). Dos evaluadores entrenados en los procedimientos de análisis de credibilidad mediante crite-rios de contenido evaluaron 13 relatos verdaderos y 16 relatos falsos. Los resultados encontrados muestran que existen pocas diferencias entre los dos tipos de relatos. Los únicos criterios que resultan significativos para discriminar entre los dos tipos de relatos son la cantidad de detalles y la longitud de las declaraciones espontáneas obtenidas mediante recuerdo li-bre. Ninguna de las características fenomenológicas examinadas resultó sig-nificativa para discriminar entre víctimas reales y simuladas. La representa-ción gráfica mediante visualización hiperdimensional (HDV) considerando conjuntamente todos los criterios muestra una gran heterogeneidad entre relatos. Un análisis de conglomerados permitió clasificar los dos tipos de re-latos con una probabilidad de acierto del 68.75 por ciento., Depto. de Psicología Experimental, Procesos Cognitivos y Logopedia, Fac. de Psicología, TRUE, pub
- Published
- 2023
174. Autobiographical memories for negative and positive events in war contexts
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Manzanero, Antonio L., López, Beatriz, Aróztegui Vélez, Javier, El-Astal, Sofián, Manzanero, Antonio L., López, Beatriz, Aróztegui Vélez, Javier, and El-Astal, Sofián
- Abstract
The aim of the present study was to examine the phenomenological qualities of self-reported negative andpositive memories. The study was conducted in the Gaza Strip, Palestine, and a total of 134 autobiographi-cal memories about negative and positive events were analyzed using a version of the PhenomenologicalQuestionnaire for Autobiographical Memory (Manzanero & López, 2007). Participants were universitystudents, 80 percent were women and 20 percent were men. Results showed that negative memories aremore confused, more complex, and decay more over time than positive ones. In contrast, no differenceswere found between positive and negative memories on sensory information, spatial location, vividness,definition, accessibility, fragmentation, recall perspective, doubts about the accuracy of the memory, andhow much participants recovered and talked about the event. High Dimensional Visualization (HDV)graph revealed that there were individual differences between negative and positive memories but noconsistent differences across participants., El objetivo del presente estudio fue evaluar mediante auto-informe las características fenomenológicas de los recuerdos negativos y positivos. El estudio se llevó a cabo en la Franja de Gaza, Palestina, y se analizaron un total de 134 recuerdos autobiográficos sobre eventos negativos y positivos utilizando una versión del Cuestionario de Características Fenomenológicas de Recuerdos Autobiográficos (Manzanero y López, 2007). Los participantes eran estudiantes universitarios, 80 por ciento mujeres y 20 por ciento hombres. Los resultados mostraron que los recuerdos negativos fueron más confusos, más complejos y más deteriorados que los positivos. Por el contrario, no se encontraron diferencias entre los recuerdos positivos y negativos en información sensorial, localización espacial, viveza, definición, accesibilidad, fragmentación, perspectiva de recuperación, dudas sobre la exactitud de la memoria y cantidad de veces que los participantes recuperaron y hablaron sobre el evento. El gráfico de Visualización Híper-Dimensional (HDV) muestra que existen diferencias individuales entre los recuerdos negativos y positivos, pero no hay diferencias consistentes entre los participantes, Depto. de Psicología Experimental, Procesos Cognitivos y Logopedia, Fac. de Psicología, TRUE, pub
- Published
- 2023
175. Effects of presentation format and instructions on the ability of people with intellectual disability to identify faces
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Manzanero, Antonio L., Contreras, María José, Recio, María, Alemany, Alberto, Martorell, Almudena, Manzanero, Antonio L., Contreras, María José, Recio, María, Alemany, Alberto, and Martorell, Almudena
- Abstract
The aim of this work was to analyze the effect of presentation format and instructions on the ability of people with intellectual disability to identify individuals they did not know and had seen only briefly. With this objective in mind, 2 groups of subjects with mild to moderate intellectual disability were shown a photograph of a person and, after a distracting task, were asked to identify that person in 2 line-ups (target-absent and target-present) with 6 photographs each, where 2 types of instructions (neutral vs specific, between-subject design) and 2 presentation formats (simultaneous vs sequential, within-subject design) for the line-up photographs were used. Each subject completed 4 trials. The results showed that, generally speaking, people with intellectual disability were capable of distinguishing the face of a person previously seen under all these conditions. There was a significantly higher incidence of false alarms, however, when the photographs were presented sequentially and when specific instructions were not given. With specific instructions designed to lessen the social desirability effect and increase motivation for the task, false alarms on the target-absent line-up were reduced. The results were discussed with a view to their applicability in legal and law enforcement contexts., Depto. de Psicología Experimental, Procesos Cognitivos y Logopedia, Fac. de Psicología, TRUE, pub
- Published
- 2023
176. Milestones in the history of the psychology of testimony in the international scene
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Manzanero, Antonio L. and Manzanero, Antonio L.
- Abstract
The Psychology of Testimony has experienced extraordinary growth in recent decades, but its origins go back more than one hundred years. In this paper, the main milestones that have marked the development of the Psychology of Testimony as a discipline with its own identity in North America and Europe are reviewed. The advancement of scientific psychology, with different paradigm shifts, as well as the shattered relations with the law and social progress in human rights have marked its history. Thus, promising beginnings in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries took place, followed by a time of crisis around the forties and fifties, as a result of the Second World War and the abandonment of the studies on memory by the prevailing research paradigm. Cognitive Psychology and increased demand for psychologists in the administration of justice marked his rebirth in the seventies of the twentieth century. [RESUMEN]En el presente trabajo se recogen los principales hitos que han marcado a lo largo de más de cien años el desarrollo de la Psicología del Testimonio como una disciplina con entidad propia. El avance de la Psicología científica, con los diferentes cambios de paradigma, así como las maltrechas relaciones con el derecho y los avances sociales en derechos humanos han marcado su historia. Así, podemos hablar de un prometedor nacimiento a finales del siglo XIX y principios del XX, seguido de una época de crisis en torno a los años cuarenta y cincuenta, como consecuencia de la II Guerra Mundial y del abandono de los estudios sobre la memoria por el paradigma de investigación imperante. La Psicología cognitiva y el incremento de la demanda de psicólogos en la administración de justicia supuso su renacimiento., Depto. de Psicología Experimental, Procesos Cognitivos y Logopedia, Fac. de Psicología, TRUE, pub
- Published
- 2023
177. La prueba preconstituida en casos de abuso sexual infantil: aportaciones desde la psicología jurídica
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Sotoca, Andrés, Muñoz, José M., González, José L., Manzanero, Antonio L., Sotoca, Andrés, Muñoz, José M., González, José L., and Manzanero, Antonio L.
- Abstract
En el presente trabajo se revisa la principal legislación sobre la anticipación de la prueba testifical para menores supuestas víctimas de delitos sexuales, y se presenta un protocolo para su óptimo desarrollo, considerando los conocimientos procedentes de la Psicología del Testimonio y de la Psicología de la Victimización Criminal, además de la experiencia práctica de psicólogos criminalistas y forenses. La prueba preconstituida es una fórmula jurídica que en los casos de supuesto abuso sexual infantil tiene dos objetivos fundamentales: a) proteger el testimonio del menor (indicio cognitivo) del deterioro derivado de múltiples e inadecuados abordajes de éste, y b) evitar la re-victimización del menor por su paso por el procedimiento penal. [ABSTRACT] This paper reviews the main legislation for the anticipation of the testimony for alleged child victims of sexual offenses. In this frame a protocol for development preconstituted evidence is presented based on the knowledge from the Psychology of Testimony and the Psychology of Criminal Victimization in addition to the practical experience of criminologists and forensic psychologists. The preconstituted evidence is a legal formula that in cases of alleged child sexual abuse has two main objectives: a) to protect the child's testimony (cognitive evidence) of the subsequent deterioration of multiple and inappropriate interventions, b) avoid revictimization of the child due on its way through the policial and judicial processes., Depto. de Psicología Experimental, Procesos Cognitivos y Logopedia, Fac. de Psicología, TRUE, pub
- Published
- 2023
178. Underlying processes behind false perspective production
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Manzanero, Antonio L., López, Beatriz, Aróztegui Vélez, Javier, Manzanero, Antonio L., López, Beatriz, and Aróztegui Vélez, Javier
- Abstract
This study aimed to determine the extent to which Reality Moni-toring (RM) content analysis can provide useful information when discrim-inating between actual versus false statements. Participants were instructed to either describe a traffic accident as eyewitness actual role or to describe the accident as a simulated victim. Data were analysed in terms of accuracy and quality, and were represented using high dimensional visualization (HDV). In Experiment 1 (between-participant design), participants made significantly more references to cognitive operations, more self-references and less changes in order when describing the event as simulated victim. In Experiment 2 (within-participants design) participants also made signifi-cantly more references to cognitive operations and more self references when describing the event from the simulated victim as well as being less accurate, providing less irrelevant information and more evaluative com-ments. HDV graphics indicated that false statements differ holistically from actual ones., El objetivo del presente estudio consistió en determinar si los procedimientos de análisis de contenido basados en las propuestas de Reality Monitoring (RM) pueden aportar información útil para discriminar entre declaraciones verdaderas y falsas. Se pidió a los participantes que describieran un accidente de tráfico desde su papel real de testigo o que lo describieran simulando ser la víctima. Los datos se analizaron en función de la exactitud y calidad de los relatos, y se representaron gráficamente mediante Visualización Hiperdimensional (HDV). En el experimento 1 (inter-sujetos) los relatos de las víctimas simuladas contenían más alusiones a procesos cognitivos, más auto-referencias y menos cambios de orden. En el experimento 2 (intra-sujetos) los relatos de las víctimas simuladas también contenían más alusiones a procesos cognitivos y más auto-referencias, pero además fueron menos exactos y aportaron menos información irrelevante y más juicios y comentarios personales. Los gráficos HDV indican que los relatos falsos difieren holísticamente de los reales, Depto. de Psicología Experimental, Procesos Cognitivos y Logopedia, Fac. de Psicología, TRUE, pub
- Published
- 2023
179. Holocaust Oral History Sources in the Yahad-In Unum Archive Collection (Based on Volhynia-Podolia General District Materials)
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Mykhalchuk, Roman Yuriyovych and Mykhalchuk, Roman Yuriyovych
- Abstract
The purpose of the article is to analyze the oral history collection of the Holocaust sources at the Yahad-In Unum scientific institution (Paris, France) on the example of the Nazi-occupied territories of the Volhynia-Podolia General District of Reichskommissariat Ukraine. The research methodology is based on the principles of historicism and scientific objectivity. Analysis of oral history sources is the main method of the research. Scientific novelty: For the first time in historiography, the oral history Holocaust sources of the Yahad-In Unum scientific institution were analyzed based on the example of the Volhynia-Podolia General District. The conclusions prove that the oral history sources of Yahad-In Unum have powerful potential for Holocaust studies. They have exclusive information that is not found in other sources. German and Soviet documents cannot fully shed light on Holocaust history. Instead, the stories of witnesses provide an opportunity to examine this topic in a multifaceted way., Celem artykułu jest analiza zbioru źródeł historii mówionej o Holokauście z terenów okupowanych przez hitlerowców Okręgu Generalnego „Wołyń-Podole”, Komisariatu Rzeszy Ukraina, opublikowanych przez „Yahad-In Unum”, instytucję naukową znajdującą się w Paryżu, we Francji. Metodologia badań opiera się na zasadach historyzmu. Po raz pierwszy w historiografii przeanalizowano źródła historii mówionej o Holokauście, znajdujące się w „Yahad-In Unum”, zebrane z terytorium Okręgu Generalnego „Wołyń-Podole”. We Wnioskach wyjaśniono, że źródła historii mówionej „Yahad-In Unum” mają ogromny potencjał do badań nad Holokaustem. Posiadają wyjątkowe informacje, których nie można znaleźć w innych źródłach. Dokumenty niemieckie oraz sowieckie nie mogą w pełni określić procesu Holokaustu. Natomiast relacje świadków dają możliwości wszechstronnego wyjaśnienia tego tematu.
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- 2023
180. WINE INTO WATER.
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Long, Laird
- Subjects
WINES ,WINE tasting ,PICKUP trucks ,EYEWITNESS testimony - Abstract
Norm jabbed a finger at Orville, over Deputy Stanton's shoulder. A You-Solve-It Sheriff Benson has to distil the truth out of Norm Thurston's whining … The sleepy stationhouse exploded in angry shouting, as Norm Thurston dragged Orville Mueller threw the front doors of the building and shoved him up against the front counter. And Orville's rusty old pick-up truck was cruising down the back lane with a crate hanging off its tailgate!" "It was just an old wine crate I use to deliver eggs to the dairy in sometimes", Orville spoke up in his own defence. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2023
181. Jews 'Feigning Devotion': Christian Representations of Converted Jews in French Chronicles before and after the Expulsion of 1306
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Elliott, Jessica Marin, Baumgarten, Elisheva, editor, and Galinsky, Judah D., editor
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- 2015
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182. ‘I Was Enforced to Become an Eyed Witnes’: Documenting War in Medieval and Early Modern Literature
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Bellis, Joanna, Downes, Stephanie, editor, Lynch, Andrew, editor, and O’Loughlin, Katrina, editor
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- 2015
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183. Jewish Legal Resistance to Romanianization
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Ionescu, Ştefan Cristian and Ionescu, Ştefan Cristian
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- 2015
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184. The Creeps
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Carroll, Michael, Alpert, Mark, Series editor, Ball, Philip, Series editor, Benford, Gregory, Series editor, Brotherton, Michael, Series editor, Callaghan, Victor, Series editor, Eden, Amnon H, Series editor, Kanas, Nick, Series editor, Landis, Geoffrey, Series editor, Rucker, Rudi, Series editor, Schulze-Makuch, Dirk, Series editor, Vaas, Rüdiger, Series editor, Walter, Ulrich, Series editor, Webb, Stephen, Series editor, and Carroll, Michael
- Published
- 2015
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185. History as Adaptation
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Leitch, Thomas, Hassler-Forest, Dan, editor, and Nicklas, Pascal, editor
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
186. Age-related differences in the phenomenal characteristics of long-term memories of March 11, 2004 terrorist attack
- Author
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Rocío Vallet, Antonio L. Manzanero, Javier Aróztegui, and Rubén García Zurdo
- Subjects
Flashbulb memories ,Autobiographical memory ,Trauma ,Terrorism ,Eyewitness testimony ,High-dimensional visualization ,Jurisprudence. Philosophy and theory of law ,K201-487 ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
The objective of this study was to explore age-related differences in the phenomenal characteristics of long-term memories of the terrorist attacks that took place in Madrid (Spain) on March 11, 2004. One hundred and ninety-six individuals participated in this experiment: 92 were 9.60 years old on average and 104 were 39.41 years old on average at the time of the event. To evaluate their real memories of the event twelve years later, the Phenomenological Questionnaire on Autobiographical Memory was used. Differences were shown between the two groups in terms of memory quality, emotions associated with the event, and accessibility of the information remembered. Results were also represented using high-dimensional visualization (HDV) graphs, supporting the assertion that long-term event memories have different characteristics depending on the age of the individual at the time the event took place. Memories in adult people meet the criteria to be considered flashbulb memories, while in the case of the younger people this kind of memory does not seem to emerge. Young people are probably less capable of evaluating the consequences of an event which results in reduced emotional arousal and a different elaboration of the event memory in comparison to older adults.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
187. Stability of autobiographical memory in young people with intellectual disabilities
- Author
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Claudia Morales, Antonio L. Manzanero, Alina Wong, Mar Gómez-Gutiérrez, Ana M. Iglesias, Susana Barón, and Miguel Álvarez
- Subjects
Intellectual disability ,Autobiographical memory ,Eyewitness testimony ,Youth ,Jurisprudence. Philosophy and theory of law ,K201-487 ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
The present study aimed to analyze the stability of the memory of a stressful event (medical examination within a hospital setting) over time in young people (age range 12 to 21, Mage = 15.11 years old, SD = 3.047) with mild or moderate intellectual disability (IQ = 54.32, SD = 13.47). The results show a stability of the memory of what happened an hour and a week after the event in relation to the people involved, the apparatus used, and the parts of the body explored. No interaction effects were found between the stability of memory over time and the level of intellectual disability. The level of disability (mild or moderate) only affected the description of the doctor who performed the exploration and the explored parts of the body, showing better results for people with mild disability. In addition, the results highlight the relationship between memory and IQ, especially verbal IQ.
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- 2017
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188. Knowledge about eyewitness testimony
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Ludvig Daae Bjørndal, Tim Brennen, Henry Otgaar, Svein Magnussen, Nathanael Sumampouw, Section Forensic Psychology, and RS: FPN CPS IV
- Subjects
Eyewitness testimony ,CONFIDENCE ,ACCURACY ,psychologists ,Social Sciences ,ComputingMilieux_LEGALASPECTSOFCOMPUTING ,STUDENTS ,Criminology ,LAW-ENFORCEMENT ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine ,children ,Government & Law ,Psychology, Multidisciplinary ,BELIEFS ,Psychology ,Justice (ethics) ,US JUDGES ,WITNESSES ,General Psychology ,ComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSION ,CHILDRENS MEMORY ,Law enforcement ,language.human_language ,Police ,Indonesian ,Indonesia ,language ,Criminology & Penology ,Law ,eyewitness testimony - Abstract
Faulty eyewitness testimony can be a notorious source of mistakes in the legal system potentially leading to wrongful convictions and miscarriages of justice. The current study examined the knowledge of a sample of police officers (n = 270) and psychologists (n = 63) in Indonesia regarding factors known to influence the validity of eyewitness testimony given by adults and children. Previous studies have documented that police and psychologists in Western countries have less-than-optimal knowledge about the psychology of eyewitness testimony. Similarly, our non-Western sample also demonstrated a lack of knowledge that may be damaging in the legal context such as the belief that recall of minor details indicates accuracy of memory. For both adult and child eyewitnesses, the psychologists performed significantly better than the police but at the item level these differences were small in size. Intriguingly, we also found that psychologists were more likely than the police officers to endorse the item about repression of memories. The findings show the need for teaching on the psychology of eyewitness testimony for professional groups involved in the legal arena.
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- 2022
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189. Ekwiwalencja przekładu w kontekście oceny wiarygodności zeznań świadka
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Katarzyna Liber-Kwiecińska, Magdalena Brol, Agnieszka Głowacka, Justyna Kudyk, and Marta Pasiut
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equivalence ,credibility assessment ,eyewitness testimony ,translation ,comparative analysis ,Translating and interpreting ,P306-310 - Abstract
Equivalence of Written Translation in the Context of the Assessment of the Credibility of Witness Testimony This article presents a study on the equivalence of written translation in the context of the assessment of the credibility of witness testimony. Part one examines psychological criteria for assessing the credibility of testimony and linguistic indicators of deception that formed the theoretical basis of the study. Translations gathered during the study were analyzed linguistically and compared with original in order to categorize the errors and mistakes made by translators before and after learning the criteria of statements credibility assessment in training. The article also presents a comparative analysis of the assessments made by expert judges with regard to both the original testimonies and the translations thereof. The results of the statistical analysis showed that there are certain differences in the assessment of an original and its translation, and knowledge of the criteria for determining the credibility of a witness’s testimony has a positive impact on translation equivalence.
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- 2019
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190. Predicting Accuracy in Eyewitness Testimonies With Memory Retrieval Effort and Confidence
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Philip U. Gustafsson, Torun Lindholm, and Fredrik U. Jönsson
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eyewitness accuracy ,eyewitness testimony ,confidence-accuracy relation ,response latency ,retrieval effort cues ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Evaluating eyewitness testimonies has proven a difficult task. Recent research, however, suggests that incorrect memories are more effortful to retrieve than correct memories, and confidence in a memory is based on retrieval effort. We aimed to replicate and extend these findings, adding retrieval latency as a predictor of memory accuracy. Participants watched a film sequence with a staged crime and were interviewed about its content. We then analyzed retrieval effort cues in witness responses. Results showed that incorrect memories included more “effort cues” than correct memories. While correct responses were produced faster than incorrect responses, delays in responses proved a better predictor of accuracy than response latency. Furthermore, participants were more confident in correct than incorrect responses, and the effort cues partially mediated this confidence-accuracy relation. In sum, the results support previous findings of a relationship between memory accuracy and objectively verifiable cues to retrieval effort.
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- 2019
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191. Idiosyncratic effects of interviewer behavior on the accuracy of children's responses.
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Najafichaghabouri M, Joslyn PR, and Preston E
- Subjects
- Child, Humans, Mental Recall, Interviews as Topic
- Abstract
Children are interviewed to provide information about past events in various contexts (e.g., police interviews, court proceedings, therapeutic interviews). During an interview, various factors may influence the accuracy of children's responses to questions about recent events. However, behavioral research in this area is limited. Sparling et al. (2011) showed that children frequently provided inaccurate responses to questions about video clips they just watched depending on the antecedents (i.e., the way a question was asked) and consequences (i.e., the response of the interviewer to their answers). In the current study, we replicated and extended the procedures reported by Sparling et al. and found that two of five children were sensitive to the various antecedents and consequences that we manipulated. Our findings indicate a need for more research in this area to determine the relevant environmental variables that affect children's response accuracy., (© 2024 Society for the Experimental Analysis of Behavior (SEAB).)
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- 2024
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192. The effects of retrieval procedures on recall, recognition, confidence and the confidence/accuracy relationship
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Gwyer, Pat
- Subjects
150 ,Cognitive interview ,Eyewitness testimony - Abstract
Six separate experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of specific retrieval procedures on recall, recognition, confidence and the confidence / accuracy relationship for these retrieval domains. In experiment I the effects of retrieval procedures were considered as part of a recognised police interview technique, the Cognitive Interview (CI), while in experiments 11,111, and IV the retrieval procedures involved discrete context manipulations. Experiments V and VI focused exclusively on the confidence / accuracy relationship for recall as a function of specific retrieval procedures and question type. Results indicated that although frequently improving the quality and quantity of recall, the Cl and other types of context reinstatement manipulation did not reliably improve recognition accuracy from lineup presentations, nor did they have a significant moderating effect upon the confidence / accuracy relationship. However in experiment TV in which a long (three month) delay was utilised significant effects of context manipulation on recognition performance were found. With regard to confidence, experiment I indicated that the Cl was responsible for a significant increase in confidence of recall but not recognition. Results from experiments II, III, and iv indicated non consistent effects of context manipulation on confidence, rating-q for either recall and recognition. With regard to the confidence / accuracy relationship, results from the initial five experiments indicated that in very few instances was confidence and accuracy significantly related. However, in experiment VI confidence and accuracy was found to be reliably and consistently related The most important finding to emerge from this research suggests the retrieval procedure undergone by a witness (interactive interview / passive questionnaire), to be an important moderator of the confidence / accuracy relationship. As such the results are supportive of Leippe's (1980) two premises in which it is suggested that as reconstructional and social influences increase, the confidence / accuracy relationship will correspondingly decrease
- Published
- 1997
193. Legal aspects of memory:A report issued by the Psychology and Law Sections of the British Academy
- Author
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Baddeley, Alan, Brewin, Chris R., Davies, Graham M., Kopelmann, Michael D., and MacQueen, Hector L.
- Subjects
suggestion ,amnesia ,expert witnesses ,forensic interviews ,crime ,eyewitness testimony - Abstract
We describe the commissioning, publication, and contents of a report on legal aspects of memory. The report was the result of a unique collaboration between the Psychology and Law ‘Sections’ of the British Academy that brought together the contributions of memory and legal experts from both inside and outside the Academy. The report briefly summarises psychological research on memory and is designed to be of practical value to busy legal and criminal justice professionals. Topics covered include memory concepts, memory development including childhood amnesia, interviewing witnesses, the effects of suggestion and misinformation, the effects of trauma on recall, adult memory for childhood events, factors affecting eyewitness identification, conditions such as psychiatric and neurological disorders that may impair memory, issues in the memory of suspects such as deception and reported amnesia, and the role of the expert witness in court.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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194. Miscarriages of Justice
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Grometstein, Randall
- Published
- 2017
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195. Documentary Film: Being Moved by Memory
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Jones, Sara and Jones, Sara
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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196. Fragmented Auto/Biographies: Testifying with Many Voices
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Jones, Sara and Jones, Sara
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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197. Theories of Human Rights Abuses and Advocacy
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Einolf, Christopher J. and Einolf, Christopher J.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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198. There Were Signs and I Missed Them : Reading beneath the Image in Margaret Atwood’s Speculative Fiction
- Author
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Laflen, Angela and Laflen, Angela
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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199. Real Victorians to Victorian Realities: Factual Television Programming and the Nineteenth Century
- Author
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Kleinecke-Bates, Iris and Kleinecke-Bates, Iris
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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200. Effects of delay on episodic memory retrieval by children with autism spectrum disorder.
- Author
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Almeida, Telma Sousa, Lamb, Michael E., and Weisblatt, Emma J.
- Subjects
- *
CHILDREN with autism spectrum disorders , *EPISODIC memory - Abstract
Twenty‐seven 6‐ to 15‐year‐old children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and 32 typically developing (TD) children were questioned about their participation in a set of activities after a 2‐week delay and again after a 2‐month delay using a best practice interview protocol. Interviews were coded for completeness with respect to the gist of the event, the number of narrative details provided, and accuracy. Results indicated that children with ASD did not differ from TD peers on any dimensions of memory after both delays. Specifically, both groups of children provided equivalently complete accounts on both occasions. However, children in both groups provided significantly fewer narrative details about the event in the second interview, and the accuracy rates were lower. The findings indicate that, like TD children, children with ASD can provide meaningful and reliable testimony about an event they personally experienced, but several aspects of their memory reports deteriorate over time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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