Pia Pennekamp
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
post-doctoral fellow at the University o
Also affiliated: Thompson Rivers University (2020–2021); Queen Margaret University (2024)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Pia Pennekamp's research focuses on cognitive processes related to eyewitness testimony and emotion regulation. She investigates how factors such as confidence levels and emotional states influence memory recall and identification accuracy. Her work has explored the relationship between emotion malleability beliefs, event intensity, and daily emotion regulation strategies, as well as the impact of short- and long-term motives on these processes.
Pennekamp has examined the variability and interpretation of eyewitness confidence, particularly the differences between verbal and numeric confidence ratings and their effect on decision-making. She has also contributed to developing evidence-based approaches for communicating eyewitness confidence. Her collaborations include work with James Michael Lampinen at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, with whom she has co-authored multiple publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 23
- Citations: 63
Positions
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University of Arkansas at Fayetteville publications 2024–2026ORCID
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post-doctoral fellow at the University o publications 2024–2026University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Listing
Selected Publications
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Numeric and verbal eyewitness confidence: order effects (2026)
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Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults (2025)
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Effects of Jury Warnings on Perceptions of Eyewitness Credibility and Defendant Guilt (2025)
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Verbal and Numeric Eyewitness Confidence Differentially Affect Decision‐Making (2025)
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Eyewitness Confidence Does Not Necessarily Indicate Identification Accuracy (2024)
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Variability in verbal eyewitness confidence (2024)
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Laypeople’s interpretations of ‘high confidence’ (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Variability in verbal eyewitness confidence
- Laypeople’s interpretations of ‘high confidence’
- Numeric and verbal eyewitness confidence: order effects
- Variability in verbal eyewitness confidence
- Numeric and verbal eyewitness confidence: order effects
- Eyewitness Confidence Does Not Necessarily Indicate Identification Accuracy
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
- Eyewitness Confidence Does Not Necessarily Indicate Identification Accuracy
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
- Eyewitness Confidence Does Not Necessarily Indicate Identification Accuracy
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
- Effects of Jury Warnings on Perceptions of Eyewitness Credibility and Defendant Guilt
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
- Using live-action 360-degree video to assess the impact of exposure duration on eyewitness identification accuracy at high confidence in children and adults
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