Showing 1 - 20 results of 21 for search '"Innocence Project"', query time: 0.53s Refine Results
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    Scientific Thinking About Legal Truth by Gal Rosenzweig

    Published 2022-07-01
    “…However, these impressions are not subject to any external validity check. The Innocence Project revealed the failure of this subjective method and showed how it can lead to innocent convictions. …”
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    The Evidentiary Value of Bite Mark Analysis in Criminal Cases by Suhail H. Al-Amad

    Published 2016-06-01
    “…However, in recent years, many convictions were re-assessed by a legal initiative in the United States called the “Innocence Project”. The outcome of this project was the exoneration of many wrongfully convicted inmates. …”
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    DNA identification with special reference to the phenotyping method by Međedović Enver, Hakić Ergin

    Published 2023-01-01
    “…Moreover, several hundred previously convicted individuals, including some on death row, have been exonerated through the application of DNA analysis, as part of the "DNA Innocence" project that has been conducted in the United States for years. …”
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    Expert facial comparison evidence: Science versus pseudo science by McNeill Allan, Suchomska Monika, Strathie Ailsa

    Published 2016-01-01
    “…However, recent evidence suggests this process is highly error prone and leads to unacceptably high rates of wrongful conviction (Innocence Project, 2015). When photographic identification evidence is ambiguous, facial mapping practitioners may be called upon to make comparisons between images of the culprit and the accused. …”
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    On the Criteria for Evaluating an Expert's Opinion and Forensic Methods by Participants in the Legal Proceedings by P. Giverts, A. Griber, A. V. Kokin

    Published 2022-04-01
    “…The article also discusses other foreign projects aimed at minimizing erroneous conclusions and reforming the system of forensic examination: the Innocence project, reports prepared by the US National Academy of Sciences (NAS report) and the US Presidential Council for Science and Technology (PCAST report). …”
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    Changes in the own group bias across immediate and delayed recognition tasks by Colin Tredoux, Ahmed M. Megreya, Alicia Nortje, Kate Kempen

    Published 2023-03-01
    “…This ‘own group bias’ (OGB) can have profound implications in practical settings, with incorrect identification of black suspects by white witnesses constituting 40% of criminal exonerations investigated by the Innocence Project. Although authors have offered several explanations for the OGB in face recognition, there is little consensus, apart from the acknowledgement that the bias must reflect perceptual learning history. …”
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