Unconscious Transference and Mistaken Identity: When a Witness Misidentifies a Familiar But Innocent Person from a Lineup |
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accuracy actual answer appearance approach approximately argues asked to identify assailant was seen automatic processing aware cafeteria Cognition color compared completing confuse conscious consistent contained the bystander context control condition control subjects correct response correctly crime criminal described distinguish effect encountered event example experience eyewitness face familiar but innocent familiar bystander film findings five foils four given identify the assailant indicate individuals innocent bystander instruction Johnson Journal later lineup identification lineup that contained Loftus look majority memory blending misidentify the bystander observed occur option lineup original percentage person photograph physical police present Psychology question recall recognition referred reported response result retrieval robber sailor scene Second selected seven similar source monitoring subjects were asked subjects were shown subjects who misidentified suggest Table Third thought transference and control transference condition transference subjects unconscious transference versus wallet witness