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Yi Shan Wong; Rachel Pye; Kai Li Chung – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2024
In existing studies of investigative interviewing, the effects of interviewing contexts have often been measured with little consideration of the reciprocal interviewee's stable characteristics. To clarify the factors and conditions under which adults are likely to retain accurate information and be resistant (or vulnerable) to suggestions during…
Descriptors: Interviews, Individual Differences, Memory, Influences
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Hutmacher, Fabian; Morgenroth, Karolina – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Earliest autobiographical memories mark a potential beginning of our life story. However, their meaning has hardly been investigated. Against this background, participants (N = 182) were asked to think about two kinds of meaning: the meaning that the remembered event might have had in the moment of experience and the meaning that the memory of the…
Descriptors: Early Experience, Autobiographies, Memory, Constructivism (Learning)
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Sunilkumar, Dolly; Kelly, Steve W.; Stevenage, Sarah V.; Rankine, Dillon; Robertson, David J. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
In several applied contexts (e.g., earwitness testimony), the accurate recognition of unfamiliar voices can be a critical part of the person identification process. However, recognising unfamiliar voices is prone to error. While such errors could be reduced by testing the proficiency of listeners, the established tests of unfamiliar voice matching…
Descriptors: Identification, Audio Equipment, Computer Software, Automation
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Claydon, Jacky R.; Fysh, Matthew C.; Prunty, Jonathan E.; Cristino, Filipe; Moreton, Reuben; Bindemann, Markus – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
Facial examiners make visual comparisons of face images to establish the identities of persons in police investigations. This study utilised eye-tracking and an individual differences approach to investigate whether these experts exhibit specialist viewing behaviours during identification, by comparing facial examiners with forensic fingerprint…
Descriptors: Human Body, Recognition (Psychology), Identification, Crime
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Jenkins, Ryan E.; Tsermentseli, Stella; Monks, Claire P.; Robertson, David J.; Stevenage, Sarah V.; Symons, Ashley E.; Davis, Josh P. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Individual differences in face identification ability range from prosopagnosia to super-recognition. The current study examined whether face identification ability predicts voice identification ability (participants: N = 529). Superior-face-identifiers (exceptional at face memory and matching), superior-face-recognisers (exceptional at face memory…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Identification, Individual Differences, Visual Stimuli
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Kramer, Robin S. S.; Jones, Alex L.; Gous, Georgina – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Deciding whether two different face photographs or voice samples are from the same person represent fundamental challenges within applied settings. To date, most research has focussed on average performance in these tests, failing to consider individual differences and within-person consistency in responses. Here, participants completed the same…
Descriptors: Individual Differences, Accuracy, Reliability, Correlation
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Pociunaite, Justina; Zimprich, Daniel; Wolf, Tabea – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Previous studies have found that in nonclinical samples centrality of positive events is usually higher than centrality of negative events. In this study, we investigated the centrality and its relation to valence by considering additional predictor variables (i.e., intensity, time since event, self-concept clarity) as well as age group…
Descriptors: Autobiographies, Memory, Adults, Experience
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Göbel, Kyra; Niessen, Cornelia – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Dealing with unwanted thoughts is a recurrent phenomenon in everyday life. The present study focuses on intrusive thoughts in the work context and examines the protective function of thought control for self-esteem. Possible mediators (negative affect, task focus) and individual differences in the ability to control unwanted thoughts are also…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Attention Control, Self Esteem, Individual Differences
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Bensley, D. Alan; Watkins, Cody; Lilienfeld, Scott O.; Masciocchi, Christopher; Murtagh, Michael P.; Rowan, Krystal – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
In three samples (Ns = 286, 304, and 273), we found that endorsement of conspiracy theories, paranormal beliefs, and psychological misconceptions were all positively intercorrelated, supporting an individual difference in the tendency to generally endorse unsubstantiated claims. Multiple regression analyses further supported generality, showing…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Trust (Psychology), Negative Attitudes, Cognitive Style
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Zhang, Yin; Ridchenko, Maryna; Hayashi, Aimi; Hamrick, Phillip – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Individual differences in episodic memory abilities have been linked to second language (L2) lexical development, both theoretically and empirically, but such empirical support has been limited to the earliest phases of word learning. However, the Episodic L2 Hypothesis predicts that L2 lexical representations in more advanced L2 speakers are…
Descriptors: Memory, Second Language Learning, Individual Differences, Predictor Variables
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Helm, Rebecca K.; Growns, Bethany – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Jurors often have to make decisions about whether they believe a complainant's or defendant's account of an event. However, the relative ambiguity of cues in testimony creates a situation where juror evaluations can vary significantly. As a result, in cases heavily reliant on testimony there is a particular likelihood that juror characteristics…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Individual Differences, Public Speaking, Decision Making
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Blanch, Angel; Martínez, Albert – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
Individual differences in cognitive performance depend on age, skill, and type of task. Nonetheless, whether performance is measured with accuracy (ACC) or with the trade-off between responding speed and accuracy (SAT) could render subtle different relationships. Age and skill might associate more strongly with SAT performance in reasoning tasks,…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Games, Cognitive Ability, Task Analysis
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De Baets, Shari; Vanderheyden, Karlien – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
We set out to investigate whether interindividual differences in cognition affect the susceptibility to four forecasting biases: (a) optimism bias, (b) adding noise to forecasts, (c) presuming positive autocorrelation when series are independent, and (d) trend damping. All four biases were prevalent in the results, but we found no consistent…
Descriptors: Prediction, Individual Differences, Cognitive Style, Reflection
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García-Arch, Josue; Ballestero-Arnau, Marc; Pérez Hoyas, Lorena; Giaiotti, Francesca – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
The spread of pseudoscience (PS) is a worrying problem worldwide. The study of pseudoscience beliefs and their associated predictors have been conducted in the context of isolated pseudoscience topics (e.g., complementary and alternative medicine). Here, we combined individual differences (IIDD) measures (e.g., personality traits, thinking styles)…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Information Sources, Personality Traits, Cognitive Style
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Sarno, Dawn M.; Harris, Maggie W.; Black, Jeffrey – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
Phishing research presents conflicting findings regarding the psychological predictors of phishing susceptibility. The present work aimed to resolve these discrepancies by utilizing a diverse online sample and email set. Participants completed a survey that included an email classification task and measured several individual differences,…
Descriptors: Computer Security, Electronic Mail, Deception, At Risk Persons
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