Skip to main content
Have a personal or library account? Click to login
Minimizing Cognitive Bias in Forensic Document Examination Cover
By:   
Open Access
|Jun 2016

References

  1. H Martin, Toward a synthesis of cognitive biases: how noisy information processing can bias human decision making, Psychological Bulletin, 138(2), Mar 2012, 211237.
  2. M Mahoney, Publication prejudices: an experimental study of confirmatory bias in the peer review system, Cognitive Therapy and Research, 1 (2), June 1977, 161175.
  3. MJ Saks, DM Risinger, R Rosenthal, and WC Thompson, Context effects in forensic science: a review and application of the science of science to crime laboratory practice in the United States, Sci. Justice, 2003, Apr-Jun;43(2): 7790.
  4. JA Lewis, Forensic Document Examination Fundamentals and Current Trends, Academic Press, San Diego, CA, 2014.
  5. S Srihari, S Cha, H Arora, and S Lee, Individuality of handwriting, J. For. Sci., 2002, 47 (4), 856872.
  6. M Kam, J Wetstein, and R Conn, Proficiency of professional document examiners in writer identification, J. For. Sci. 1994, 39 (1) 514.
  7. M Durina, Caligiuri, M., The determination of authorship from a homogenous group of writers, J. Am. Soc. Questioned Document Examiners, 2009, 12 (2), 114.
  8. D Parrett, G Szabo, Lineup: the reliability of examinations involving multiple writers, J. Am. Soc. Questioned Document Examiners, 2003, 6(2), 8284.
  9. G Langenburg, F Bochet, and S Ford, A report on statistics from latent print casework, For. Sci. Policy & Management, 2014, 5 (1–2), 1537.
  10. JL Pind, Figure and ground at 100, The Psychologist, Jan. 2012, 25 (1) 9091.
  11. E Balcetis, and D Dunning, See what you want to see: motivational influences on visual perception. J. of Personality and Social Psychology 2006, 91, 612625.
  12. LS Miller, Bias among forensic document examiners: a need for procedural changes, J. Police Sci. and Administration, 1984, 12 (4) 407411.
  13. SWGDOC http://www.swgdoc.org/ visited September 2, 2015.
  14. R Stoel, IE Dror and LS Miller, Bias among forensic document examiners: still a need for procedural changes, Australian J. of For. Sciences, 2013, 46:1, 9197, DOI: 10.1080/00450618.2013.797026.
  15. A Sulner, Handwriting: cognitive bias, Wiley Encyclopedia of Forensic Science, 2014, 115.
  16. B Found and J Ganas, The management of domain irrelevant context information in forensic handwriting examination casework, Science and Justice, 2013, 53, 154158.
  17. ML Merlino, TM Freeman, V Springer, V Dahir, D Hammond, AD Dyer, BJ Found, L Smith, & I Duvall, Final report for the National Institute of Justice grant titled “Validity, reliabilty, accuracy, and bias in forensic signature identification.” 2014, Submitted to Gerry LaPorte, National Institute of Justice, Washington, DC.
  18. Acknowledgement of Expert’s Duty form https://www.omb.gov.on.ca/english/OtherForms/otherforms.html
  19. SM Kassin, IE Dror, and J Kukucka, The forensic confirmation bias: problems, perspectives, and proposed solutions, J. of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 2013, (2) 4252.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.69525/jasqde.230 | Journal eISSN: 1524-7287
Language: English
Page range: 33 - 36
Published on: Jun 1, 2016
Published by: American Society of Questioned Document Examiners
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2016 Jane A. Lewis, published by American Society of Questioned Document Examiners
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.