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Psychology

D-Index
38
Citations
5280
World Ranking
8929
National Ranking
902

Overview

Laura Mickes is affiliated with the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom. Their research spans multiple interconnected fields, primarily focusing on neuroscience, psychology, and computer science. Within these areas, their work has a particular emphasis on cognitive neuroscience, social psychology, artificial intelligence, computer vision and pattern recognition, and biophysics.

The core topics of their research include:

  • Memory Processes and Influences
  • Deception detection and forensic psychology
  • Memory and Neural Mechanisms
  • Face Recognition and Perception
  • Domain Adaptation and Few-Shot Learning
  • Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI)
  • Cell Image Analysis Techniques

Their publication record includes recent papers such as:

  • "Regaining Consensus on the Reliability of Memory," 2020, published in Current Directions in Psychological Science
  • "The effect of lineup size on eyewitness identification," 2020, published in Journal of Experimental Psychology Applied
  • "Eyewitness memory is reliable, but the criminal justice system is not," 2022, published in Memory
  • "pyWitness 1.0: A python eyewitness identification analysis toolkit," 2023, published in Behavior Research Methods
  • "Doing right by the eyewitness evidence: a response to Berkowitz et al.," 2021, published in Memory

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Laura Mickes include:

  • John T. Wixted
  • Stewart Boogert
  • Chris R. Brewin
  • Bernice Andrews
  • Brent M. Wilson

The venues where Laura Mickes has most frequently published include:

  • Memory
  • Neuropsychologia
  • Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  • Current Directions in Psychological Science
  • Journal of Experimental Psychology Applied

Best Publications

  • A Continuous Dual-Process Model of Remember/Know Judgments

    John T. Wixted;Laura Mickes

  • Receiver operating characteristic analysis of eyewitness memory: comparing the diagnostic accuracy of simultaneous versus sequential lineups.

    Laura Mickes;Heather D. Flowe;John T. Wixted

  • A signal-detection-based diagnostic-feature-detection model of eyewitness identification.

    John T. Wixted;Laura Mickes

  • A direct test of the unequal-variance signal detection model of recognition memory.

    Laura Mickes;John T. Wixted;Peter E. Wais

  • Initial eyewitness confidence reliably predicts eyewitness identification accuracy.

    John T. Wixted;Laura Mickes;Steven E. Clark;Scott D. Gronlund

  • Evaluating Eyewitness Identification Procedures Using Receiver Operating Characteristic Analysis

    Scott D. Gronlund;John T. Wixted;Laura Mickes

  • Remember/know judgments probe degrees of recollection

    Peter E. Wais;Laura Mickes;John T. Wixted

  • Estimating the reliability of eyewitness identifications from police lineups

    John T. Wixted;Laura Mickes;John C. Dunn;Steven E. Clark

  • The Field of Eyewitness Memory Should Abandon Probative Value and Embrace Receiver Operating Characteristic Analysis.

    John T. Wixted;Laura Mickes

  • Increased False-Memory Susceptibility After Mindfulness Meditation

    Brent M. Wilson;Laura Mickes;Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino;Matthew Evrard

  • Receiver operating characteristic analysis and confidence–accuracy characteristic analysis in investigations of system variables and estimator variables that affect eyewitness memory

    Laura Mickes

  • Recollection Is a Continuous Process Implications for Dual-Process Theories of Recognition Memory

    Laura Mickes;Peter E. Wais;John T. Wixted

  • Rethinking the Reliability of Eyewitness Memory.

    John T Wixted;Laura Mickes;Ronald P Fisher

  • Progressive impairment on neuropsychological tasks in a longitudinal study of preclinical Alzheimer's disease.

    Laura Mickes;John T. Wixted;Christine Fennema-Notestine;Douglas Galasko

  • Recollection can be weak and familiarity can be strong.

    Katherine M. Ingram;Laura Mickes;John T. Wixted

  • Measuring Recollection and Familiarity in the Medial Temporal Lobe

    John T. Wixted;Laura Mickes;Larry R. Squire

  • Strong memories are hard to scale.

    Laura Mickes;Vivian Hwe;Peter E. Wais;John T. Wixted

  • Who’s funny: Gender stereotypes, humor production, and memory bias

    Laura Mickes;Drew E. Walker;Julian L. Parris;Robert Mankoff

  • Models of lineup memory.

    John T Wixted;Edward Vul;Laura Mickes;Brent M Wilson

  • The role of estimator variables in eyewitness identification

    Carolyn Semmler;John Dunn;Laura Mickes;John T Wixted

Frequent Co-Authors

John T. Wixted
John T. Wixted University of California, San Diego
Christine R. Harris
Christine R. Harris University of California, San Diego
David P. Salmon
David P. Salmon University of California, San Diego
Mark W. Bondi
Mark W. Bondi University of California, San Diego
Shana K. Carpenter
Shana K. Carpenter Oregon State University
Chris R. Brewin
Chris R. Brewin University College London
Bernice Andrews
Bernice Andrews Royal Holloway University of London
Ronald P. Fisher
Ronald P. Fisher Florida International University
Aaron S. Benjamin
Aaron S. Benjamin University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Jane S. Paulsen
Jane S. Paulsen University of Wisconsin–Madison

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