Sequential lineups: shift in criterion or decision strategy?

@article{Gronlund2004SequentialLS,
  title={Sequential lineups: shift in criterion or decision strategy?},
  author={Scott D. Gronlund},
  journal={The Journal of applied psychology},
  year={2004},
  volume={89 2},
  pages={
          362-8
        }
}

• Scott D. Gronlund
• Published 2004 in The Journal of applied psychology

R. C. L. Lindsay and G. L. Wells (1985) argued that a sequential lineup enhanced discriminability because it elicited use of an absolute decision strategy. E. B. Ebbesen and H. D. Flowe (2002) argued that a sequential lineup led witnesses to adopt a more conservative response criterion, thereby affecting bias, not discriminability. Height was encoded as absolute (e.g., 6 ft [1.83 m] tall) or relative (e.g., taller than). If a sequential lineup elicited an absolute decision strategy, the… CONTINUE READING

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