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Unfamiliar voice identification: Effect of post-event information on accuracy and voice ratings

Harriet Mary Jessica Smith, Thom Baguley

Journal of European Psychology Students · 2014

doi:10.5334/jeps.bs (opens in a new tab)

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Abstract

This study addressed the effect of misleading post-event information (PEI) on voice ratings, identification accuracy, and confidence, as well as the link between verbal recall and accuracy. Participants listened to a dialogue between male and female targets, then read misleading information about voice pitch. Participants engaged in verbal recall, rated voices on a feature checklist, and made a lineup decision. Accuracy rates were low, especially on target-absent lineups. Confidence and accuracy were unrelated, but the number of facts recalled about the voice predicted later lineup accuracy. There was a main effect of misinformation on ratings of target voice pitch, but there was no effect on identification accuracy or confidence ratings. As voice lineup evidence from earwitnesses is used in courts, the findings have potential applied relevance.

Abstract licence: CC BY

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