Reform of Eyewitness Identification Procedures

Brian L. Cutler, PhD, received his doctorate in social psychology in 1987 from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He is a professor in the faculty of social science and humanities at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT), Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Prior to joining UOIT's faculty, Dr. Cutler served on the psychology faculties at Florida International University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
 
Dr. Cutler has been conducting research on the psychology of eyewitness identification and its role in conviction of the innocent for more than 25 years. His research has been funded by the National Science Foundation.
 
In addition to this volume, he has authored and edited five books and more than 60 book chapters and research articles about the psychology of eyewitness identification. His research has been cited in court cases, the media, other research, and psychology textbooks. Dr. Cutler has also served as editor of the journal Law and Human Behavior and president of APA Division 41 (American Psychology–Law Society).
 
In collaboration with his students and other eyewitness scientists, Dr. Cutler continues to maintain an active research program, focusing on eyewitness identification. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on various aspects of psychology, criminology, research methods, and writing for the social sciences.
 

Contributors

Acknowledgments

Introduction: Identification Procedures and Conviction of the Innocent 
Andrew M. Smith and Brian L. Cutler

1. Eyewitness System Variables 
   Miko M. Wilford and Gary L. Wells
2. Showups 
   Charles A. Goodsell, Stacy A. Wetmore, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, and Scott D. Gronlund
3. Lineup Instructions 
   Nancy K. Steblay
4. Constructing the Lineup: Law, Reform, Theory, and Data 
   Steven E. Clark, Ryan A. Rush, and Molly B. Moreland
5. Presentation Methods 
   Scott D. Gronlund, Shannon M. Andersen, and Colton Perry
6. Double-Blind Lineup Administration: Effects of Administrator Knowledge on Eyewitness Decisions 
   Jacqueline L. Austin, David M. Zimmerman, Lindsey Rhead, and Margaret Bull Kovera
7. Eyewitness Certainty as a System Variable 
   Laura Smalarz and Gary L. Wells
8. Field Studies of Eyewitness Memory 
   Daniel B. Wright, Amina Memon, Gary Dalton, Rebecca Milne, and Ruth Horry

Conclusion: Identification Test Reforms 
Andrew M. Smith and Brian L. Cutler

Index

About the Editor

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