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Two experiments (N = 147 and N = 90) explored the use of multiple independent lineups to identify a target seen live. In Experiment 1, simultaneous face, body, and sequential voice lineups were used. In Experiment 2, sequential face, body, voice, and clothing lineups were used. Both studies demonstrated that multiple identifications (by the same witness) from independent lineups of different features are highly diagnostic of suspect guilt (G. L. Wells & R. C. L. Lindsay, 1980). The number of suspect and foil selections from multiple independent lineups provides a powerful method of calibrating the accuracy of eyewitness identification. Implications for use of current methods are discussed.
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
March 2009,
Journal of experimental psychology. Applied,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
February 2010,
Acta psychologica,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
December 2019,
Royal Society open science,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
January 2016,
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
September 2022,
Scientific reports,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
August 2012,
Law and human behavior,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
October 2007,
Memory (Hove, England),
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
January 2009,
Psychological science,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
January 2016,
Cognitive research: principles and implications,
Sean Pryke, and
R C L Lindsay, and
Jennifer E Dysart, and
Paul Dupuis
April 2016,
Shinrigaku kenkyu : The Japanese journal of psychology,
