Although children can identify a target from a target present (TP) lineup as accurately as adults, they are more likely to make a misidentification from a target absent (TA) lineup. In the present study children aged 4-7 and 8-11 years viewed a film of a staged theft and 1-2 days later viewed either a TP or TA video lineup. For half of the lineups a ‘mystery man’ (silhouette) was present. When the ‘mystery man’ was present in the lineup, there were significantly fewer false identifications for the TA lineups, and no significant differences in correct identifications for the TP lineups
When children witness crime, they may be asked to describe and identify the persons involved in the ...
Eyewitnesses are widely believed to have a better chance of identifying a perpetrator from a live id...
We tested developmental trends in eyewitness identification in biased and unbiased lineups. Our main...
tiswellestablishedthatchildren(asyoungas5years)cancorrectlyidentifyatargetfromatargetpresent(TP)line...
It is well established that children (as young as 5 years) can correctly identify a target from a ta...
A wealth of research has investigated how good people are at being eyewitnesses. This involves inves...
Some groups of eyewitnesses, such as older adults and children, are less likely to correctly reject ...
In the UK there have been an increasing number of children being asked to give evidence as witnesses...
Children from 5 to 12 years of age (N = 779) were shown a videotape where a preschool teacher has mo...
In the UK, there have been an increasing number of children being asked to give evidence as witness...
In the UK video parades are the preferred method of identification employed in criminal cases. This ...
The identification performance of children (5 to 6 years, n = 180; 9- to 10- years, n = 180) and adu...
We tested whether an alternative lineup procedure designed to minimize problematic influences (e.g.,...
Through centuries, witnesses to crimes have played an important role for the police to get a convict...
The current paper reviews research that has investigated developmental differences in lineup identif...
When children witness crime, they may be asked to describe and identify the persons involved in the ...
Eyewitnesses are widely believed to have a better chance of identifying a perpetrator from a live id...
We tested developmental trends in eyewitness identification in biased and unbiased lineups. Our main...
tiswellestablishedthatchildren(asyoungas5years)cancorrectlyidentifyatargetfromatargetpresent(TP)line...
It is well established that children (as young as 5 years) can correctly identify a target from a ta...
A wealth of research has investigated how good people are at being eyewitnesses. This involves inves...
Some groups of eyewitnesses, such as older adults and children, are less likely to correctly reject ...
In the UK there have been an increasing number of children being asked to give evidence as witnesses...
Children from 5 to 12 years of age (N = 779) were shown a videotape where a preschool teacher has mo...
In the UK, there have been an increasing number of children being asked to give evidence as witness...
In the UK video parades are the preferred method of identification employed in criminal cases. This ...
The identification performance of children (5 to 6 years, n = 180; 9- to 10- years, n = 180) and adu...
We tested whether an alternative lineup procedure designed to minimize problematic influences (e.g.,...
Through centuries, witnesses to crimes have played an important role for the police to get a convict...
The current paper reviews research that has investigated developmental differences in lineup identif...
When children witness crime, they may be asked to describe and identify the persons involved in the ...
Eyewitnesses are widely believed to have a better chance of identifying a perpetrator from a live id...
We tested developmental trends in eyewitness identification in biased and unbiased lineups. Our main...