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The Psychology of Eyewitness Identification

by James Michael Lampinen , Jeffrey S. Neuschatz , Stacy A. Wetmore
Save 35% Save 35%
Current price ₹4,399.00
Original price ₹6,767.00
Original price ₹6,767.00
Original price ₹6,767.00
(-35%)
₹4,399.00
Current price ₹4,399.00

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Book cover type: Paperback
  • ISBN13: 9781032558431
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Subject: N/A
  • Publisher: Routledge
  • Publisher Imprint: Routledge
  • Publication Date:
  • Pages: 442
  • Original Price: GBP 52.99
  • Language: English
  • Edition: 2 ed
  • Item Weight: 599 grams
  • BISAC Subject(s): Forensic Psychology

This clear and accessible volume provides a tutorial review and evaluation of scientific research on eyewitness identification accuracy and reliability. The book examines conceptual and empirical problems with eyewitness identification as forensic evidence, comparable to challenges with other forensic evidence forms.

James Michael Lampinen, Ph.D., is Distinguished Professor of Psychological Science at the University of Arkansas. His research explores eyewitness identification, false memories, dual process models, and prospective person memory. He has published over 90 works and co-authored Memory 101.

Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, Ph.D., is a core faculty member at Fielding Graduate University and a professor of psychology. His research centers on eyewitness memory, lineup procedures, secondary confessions, and jury decision-making, with major contributions on showup reliability and jailhouse informants. He has published 65 works and co-authored Jailhouse Informants: Psychological and Legal Perspectives.

Stacy A. Wetmore, Ph.D., is an associate professor of psychology at Butler University. Her research examines cognitive psychology in legal contexts, with a focus on wrongful convictions, eyewitness memory, informant reliability, and jury decision-making. She earned her Ph.D. at the University of Oklahoma and has published more than 35 scholarly articles and chapters.

William Blake Erickson, Ph.D., is an associate professor of psychology at Texas A&M University-San Antonio. His research applies face recognition to law enforcement and national security, focusing on eyewitness memory, forensic imaging, and older witnesses. He also writes for the Popular Culture Psychology series, analyzing franchises such as Star Trek, The Handmaid's Tale, and Stranger Things.

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