Abstract
Abstract Two experiments involving 349 subjects were conducted to evaluate the incidence of unconscious-transference (UT) in eyewitness identification performance. Little conclusive evidence was obtained for UT using either a video-taped event or a live staged event However, negative cross-race effects were observed as well u null relations between both witness-reported confidence and witness-reported goodness-of-view with accuracy. High “self-monitors” showed the greatest probability of hits from target-present photoarrays whereas politically conservative subjects showed the greatest probability of false alarms from target-absent photoarrays. Implications for the evaluation of eyewitness evidence are discussed.
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