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Matthew J. Sharps Ph.dPsychology Today |
The dangers of repeated eyewitness identification procedures in criminal justice.
The usefulness of the "Forensic View," from law enforcement to the paranormal.
Evidence can be distorted by combinations of errors and deliberate falsehoods.
Analysis in aggregate can help those victimized by repeated antisocial behavior.
How we create mental patterns that aren't really there.
How eyewitness reports can go spectacularly wrong.
Lessons from strategic bombing and the 1997 North Hollywood Shootout.
An epic case of eyewitness error and misinterpretation.
Exploring psychology and premonitions in the world of criminal justice.
Forensic psychology in a case of judicial murder.
Why are the innocent sometimes blamed for crimes against themselves?
Making sense of eyewitness complexity.