Rod Lindsay
Affiliations: | Queen's University, Canada, Kingston, Ontario, Canada |
Area:
Cognitive Psychology, Criminology and PenologyGoogle:
"Rod Lindsay"Children
Sign in to add trainee| Sean P. Pryke | grad student | 2001 | Queen's University, Canada |
| Jennifer E. Dysart | grad student | 2004 | Queen's University, Canada |
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Publications
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| Smith AM, Wells GL, Lindsay RCL, et al. (2018) Eyewitness identification performance on showups improves with an additional-opportunities instruction: Evidence for present-absent criteria discrepancy. Law and Human Behavior |
| Mansour JK, Beaudry JL, Bertrand MI, et al. (2012) Impact of disguise on identification decisions and confidence with simultaneous and sequential lineups. Law and Human Behavior. 36: 513-26 |
| Lindsay RC, Semmler C, Weber N, et al. (2008) How variations in distance affect eyewitness reports and identification accuracy. Law and Human Behavior. 32: 526-35 |
| Pryke S, Lindsay RC, Dysart JE, et al. (2004) Multiple independent identification decisions: a method of calibrating eyewitness identifications. The Journal of Applied Psychology. 89: 73-84 |
| Dysart JE, Lindsay RC, MacDonald TK, et al. (2002) The intoxicated witness: effects of alcohol on identification accuracy from showups. The Journal of Applied Psychology. 87: 170-5 |
| Dysart JE, Lindsay RC, Hammond R, et al. (2001) Mug shot exposure prior to lineup identification: interference, transference, and commitment effects. The Journal of Applied Psychology. 86: 1280-4 |
| Dysart JE, Lindsay RC. (2001) A preidentification questioning effect: serendipitously increasing correct rejections. Law and Human Behavior. 25: 155-65 |
| Smith SM, Lindsay RCL, Pryke S. (2000) Postdictors of eyewitness errors: Can false identifications be diagnosed? Journal of Applied Psychology. 85: 542-550 |