The Other-Race Effect and Contemporary Criminal Justice: Eyewitness Identification and Jury Decision Making

Thirty years of investigating the own-race bias in memory for faces: A meta-analytic review. 
Pages 3-35
Meissner, Christian A.; Brigham, John C.

Recognizing faces of other ethnic groups: An integration of theories. 
Pages 36-97
Sporer, Siegfried Ludwig

Racial categorization of faces: The ambiguous race face effect. 
Pages 98-118
MacLin, Otto H.; Malpass, Roy S.

A field study of own-race bias in South Africa and England. 
Pages 119-133
Wright, Daniel B.; Boyd, Catherine E.; Tredoux, Colin G.

Race, arousal, attention, exposure and delay: An examination of factors moderating face recognition. 
Pages 134-152
MacLin, Otto H.; MacLin, M. Kimberly; Malpass, Roy S.

Postdictors of eyewitness errors: Can false identifications be diagnosed in the cross-race situation? 
Pages 153-169
Smith, Steven M.; Lindsay, R. C. L.; Pryke, Sean; Dysart, Jennifer E.

The cross-race effect: Beyond recognition of faces in the laboratory. 
Pages 170-200
Sporer, Siegfried Ludwig

White juror bias: An investigation of prejudice against Black defendants in the American courtroom. 
Pages 201-229
Sommers, Samuel R.; Ellsworth, Phoebe C.

The other-race effect in eyewitness identification: What do we do about it? 
Pages 230-246
Wells, Gary L.; Olson, Elizabeth A.

Cross-racial identification testimony and what not to do about it: A comment on the cross-racial jury charge and cross-racial expert identification testimony. 
Pages 247-252
Bartolomey, Deborah

Discounting the error costs: Cross-racial false alarms in the culture of contemporary criminal justice.
Pages 253-262
Doyle, James M.