Adele Quigley-Mcbride
Biographic Data
| ID | 1733503 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adele Quigley-Mcbride |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adele |
| FAMILY NAME | Quigley-Mcbride |
| SIGNATURE | QUIGLEY-MCBRIDE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6940-8707 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
New Insights on Expert Opinion About Eyewitness Memory Research
Experimental psychologists investigating eyewitness memory have periodically gathered their thoughts on a variety of eyewitness memory phenomena. Courts and other stakeholders of eyewitness research rely on the expert opinions reflected in these surveys to make informed decisions. However, the last survey of this sort was published more than 20 years ago, and the science of eyewitness memory has developed since that time. Stakeholders need a curr…
Psychological science from research to policy
Eyewitness confidence and decision time reflect identification accuracy in actual police lineups
OBJECTIVE: Although there are many lab-based studies demonstrating the utility of confidence and decision time as indicators of eyewitness accuracy, there is almost no research on how well these variables function for lineups in the real world. In two experiments, we examined confidence and decision time associated with real lineups that had been conducted using research-based recommendations. HYPOTHESES: We expected that how confident an eyewitn…
Perceptions of Movement Patterns and Concealment Detection in Naive Observers and Law Enforcement Officers
This research investigates whether police officers can reliably use behavioral cues to determine whether a person is concealing an object. Using a Lens Model framework, we performed a mega-analysis of three experiments. In each study, officers and laypersons judged whether people were concealing an object and reported “articulable behaviors” they used to perform this task. Although participants were able to articulate behaviors that they believed…
Match me if you can
Visual comparison—comparing visual stimuli (e.g., fingerprints) side by side and determining whether they originate from the same or different source (i.e., “match”)—is a complex discrimination task involving many cognitive and perceptual processes. Despite the real-world consequences of this task, which is often conducted by forensic scientists, little is understood about the psychological processes underpinning this ability. There are substanti…
Juror perceptions of opposing expert forensic psychologists
Pre-existing beliefs frame people’s perception and interpretation of new, relevant information. For instance, juror’s attitudes about mental illness will affect how they evaluate testimony from forensic psychologists and, ultimately, their judgment about the case. Furthermore, because each legal party secures experts that will favor their side, jurors often hear contradictory expert opinions. The current work focused on how participants’ initial …
Do measures of country-level safety predict individual-level health outcomes
Do measures of country-level safety predict individual-level health outcomes
Match me if you can
Visual comparison—comparing visual stimuli (e.g., fingerprints) side by side and determining whether they originate from the same or different source (i.e., “match”)—is a complex discrimination task involving many cognitive and perceptual processes. Despite the real-world consequences of this task, which is often conducted by forensic scientists, little is understood about the psychological processes underpinning this ability. There are substanti…
Juror perceptions of opposing expert forensic psychologists
Pre-existing beliefs frame people’s perception and interpretation of new, relevant information. For instance, juror’s attitudes about mental illness will affect how they evaluate testimony from forensic psychologists and, ultimately, their judgment about the case. Furthermore, because each legal party secures experts that will favor their side, jurors often hear contradictory expert opinions. The current work focused on how participants’ initial …
Eyewitness confidence and decision time reflect identification accuracy in actual police lineups
OBJECTIVE: Although there are many lab-based studies demonstrating the utility of confidence and decision time as indicators of eyewitness accuracy, there is almost no research on how well these variables function for lineups in the real world. In two experiments, we examined confidence and decision time associated with real lineups that had been conducted using research-based recommendations. HYPOTHESES: We expected that how confident an eyewitn…
Perceptions of Movement Patterns and Concealment Detection in Naive Observers and Law Enforcement Officers
This research investigates whether police officers can reliably use behavioral cues to determine whether a person is concealing an object. Using a Lens Model framework, we performed a mega-analysis of three experiments. In each study, officers and laypersons judged whether people were concealing an object and reported “articulable behaviors” they used to perform this task. Although participants were able to articulate behaviors that they believed…
Psychological science from research to policy
New Insights on Expert Opinion About Eyewitness Memory Research
Experimental psychologists investigating eyewitness memory have periodically gathered their thoughts on a variety of eyewitness memory phenomena. Courts and other stakeholders of eyewitness research rely on the expert opinions reflected in these surveys to make informed decisions. However, the last survey of this sort was published more than 20 years ago, and the science of eyewitness memory has developed since that time. Stakeholders need a curr…
Psychology (6 works) · Deception detection and forensic psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Eyewitness testimony (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Eyewitness identification (2 works)