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(Ph.D. University of Nevada-Reno) Post Doctoral
research in eyewitness identification completed at the University of Texas
at El Paso. Current teaching interests are in Sensation & Perception,
Conditioning & Learning, Behavior Modification, Advanced Statistics, and History & Systems. General
research interests include cognitive and metacognitive aspects of face
recognition as well as applied aspects of face recognition such as
eyewitness identification. Specific research projects include comparing
simultaneous vs. sequential lineup administration, suggestibility of
show-ups, developing computer software to facilitate lineup administration,
examination of the cross-race effect, and the examination of the perceptual
dimensions underlying face recognition. He is a co-author of books in
the area of Cognitive Psychology and Computer Programming for Behavioral
Research.
He also serves as a psychological consultant to attorneys on cases involving
eyewitness identification.
Fall 2008 Courses:
400:239 Advanced Statistics
T-TH 11:00-12:15
400:153g Cognitive Psychology T-TH 2:00 - 3:15
400:050 Behavior Modification T-TH 3:30-4:45
Spring 2009 Courses:
Regular Courses
Behavior Modification
Seminar: Issues in Eyewitness Identification
Honors Courses (co-taught w/ Dr. Kim MacLin):
- Wrongful Convictions
- Psychology in Media |
