James Michael Lampinen
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Distinguished Professor
Also affiliated: Northwestern University (1995); Binghamton University (1997–1999); Åbo Akademi University (2018); University of Turku (2018); New York University Shanghai (2018); Soka University (2004); Knox College (2017); Roger Williams University (2005); Ottawa University (2005)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
James Michael Lampinen's research program focuses on memory, particularly the formation and characteristics of false memories and the factors influencing eyewitness identification. He has investigated how schematic knowledge, such as room schemas, can influence recollections and how vivid false memories can be created through content borrowing.
Lampinen's work also delves into the reliability of child eyewitnesses, examining their sensitivity to cues related to source credibility. His federally funded research has explored the impact of prior familiarity on eyewitness identification, funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) for $700,000. Another NSF grant, totaling $669,885, supported his investigation into the pristine conditions hypothesis of the confidence-accuracy relationship in eyewitness identification.
With a distinguished professorship at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Lampinen has authored or co-authored 168 publications, accumulating over 2,700 citations and an h-index of 31. He has collaborated with several colleagues at the University of Arkansas, including William Blake Erickson, Pia Pennekamp, Ana J. Bridges, and Jihan Rashed.
Metrics
- h-index: 31
- Publications: 168
- Citations: 2,748
Positions
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Distinguished Professor 2018–presentUniversity of Arkansas Fayetteville PSYC ORCID
Selected Publications
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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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The impact of forensic delay: facilitating facial composite construction using an early-recall retrieval technique (2025)
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Thinking outside the red box: Does the simultaneous Showup distinguish between filler siphoning and diagnostic feature detection accounts of lineup/Showup differences? (2024)
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New ideas in psychology crime and law (2024)
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The masked villain: the effects of facial masking, distance, lighting, and eyewitness age on eyewitness identification accuracy (2023)
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Effect of expectations and retention interval on prospective person memory and vigilance (2023)
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Can Undergraduate Artists With No Training in Forensic Art Produce Accurate Age Progressions? (2023)
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The impact of weapons and unusual objects on the construction of facial composites (2022)
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Prior experience with target encounter affects attention allocation and prospective memory performance (2022)
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The effect of feedback and recollection rejection instructions on the development of memory monitoring and accuracy (2022)
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Estimator variables can matter even for high-confidence lineup identifications made under pristine conditions. (2021)
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Eyewitness identifications after witnessing threatening and non-threatening scenes in 360-degree virtual reality (or 2D) from first and third person perspectives (2020)
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Parental reference photos do not always improve the accuracy of forensic age progressions (2020)
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The effects of distance and age on the accuracy of estimating perpetrator gender, age, height, and weight by eyewitnesses (2020)
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Developmental trends in children’s use of different monitoring processes to avoid false memories (2020)
Federal Grants 2 $1,369,885 total
Here Comes a Regular: Effects of Prior Familiarity on Eyewitness Identification
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Effects of distance on face recognition: implications for eyewitness identification
- A decade of evolving composites: regression- and meta-analysis
- Eyewitness Identifications by Older and Younger Adults: A Meta-Analysis and Discussion
- Prospective Person Memory: The Role of Self-Efficacy, Personal Interaction, and Multiple Images in Recognition of Wanted Persons
- The Weapon Focus Effect in Target‐Present and Target‐Absent Line‐Ups: The Roles of Threat, Novelty, and Timing
Showing 5 of 16 shared publications
- Effects of distance on face recognition: implications for eyewitness identification
- Eyewitness Identifications by Older and Younger Adults: A Meta-Analysis and Discussion
- Missing person alerts: does repeated exposure decrease their effectiveness?
- The Role of Temporal and Spatial Information Cues in Locating Missing Persons
- The Use of Recollection Rejection in the Misinformation Paradigm
Showing 5 of 13 shared publications
- Robust Recollection Rejection in the Memory Conjunction Paradigm.
- Recollection rejection: Gist cuing of verbatim memory
- Global gist extraction in children and adults
- Children’s Eyewitness Memory for Multiple Real-Life Events
- Meaning’s moderating effect on recollection rejection☆
Showing 5 of 10 shared publications
- Recollections of things schematic: Room schemas revisited.
- Assessing the effectiveness of warnings and the phenomenological characteristics of false memories
- The effect of memory schemata on memory and the phenomenological experience of naturalistic situations
- Robust Recollection Rejection in the Memory Conjunction Paradigm.
- Recollections of things schematic: the influence of scripts on recollective experience
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- A decade of evolving composites: regression- and meta-analysis
- When age-progressed images are unreliable: The roles of external features and age range
- Mighty Morphin’ age progression: how artist, age range, and morphing influences the similarity of forensic age progressions to target individuals
- Parental reference photos do not always improve the accuracy of forensic age progressions
- The impact of weapons and unusual objects on the construction of facial composites
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- The distance threshold of reliable eyewitness identification.
- A stab in the dark: The distance threshold of target identification in low light
- Eyewitness identifications after witnessing threatening and non-threatening scenes in 360-degree virtual reality (or 2D) from first and third person perspectives
- The masked villain: the effects of facial masking, distance, lighting, and eyewitness age on eyewitness identification accuracy
- Line-Up Image Position in Simultaneous and Sequential Line-Ups: The Effects of Age and Viewing Distance on Selection Patterns
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- The distance threshold of reliable eyewitness identification.
- A stab in the dark: The distance threshold of target identification in low light
- Eyewitness identifications after witnessing threatening and non-threatening scenes in 360-degree virtual reality (or 2D) from first and third person perspectives
- The masked villain: the effects of facial masking, distance, lighting, and eyewitness age on eyewitness identification accuracy
- Line-Up Image Position in Simultaneous and Sequential Line-Ups: The Effects of Age and Viewing Distance on Selection Patterns
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- The distance threshold of reliable eyewitness identification.
- A stab in the dark: The distance threshold of target identification in low light
- Eyewitness identifications after witnessing threatening and non-threatening scenes in 360-degree virtual reality (or 2D) from first and third person perspectives
- The masked villain: the effects of facial masking, distance, lighting, and eyewitness age on eyewitness identification accuracy
- Line-Up Image Position in Simultaneous and Sequential Line-Ups: The Effects of Age and Viewing Distance on Selection Patterns
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- The distance threshold of reliable eyewitness identification.
- A stab in the dark: The distance threshold of target identification in low light
- Eyewitness identifications after witnessing threatening and non-threatening scenes in 360-degree virtual reality (or 2D) from first and third person perspectives
- The masked villain: the effects of facial masking, distance, lighting, and eyewitness age on eyewitness identification accuracy
- Line-Up Image Position in Simultaneous and Sequential Line-Ups: The Effects of Age and Viewing Distance on Selection Patterns
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- Compelling Untruths: Content Borrowing and Vivid False Memories.
- Global gist extraction in children and adults
- ‘Good, you identified the suspect…but please ignore this feedback’: can warnings eliminate the effects of post‐identification feedback?
- The Weapon Focus Effect in Target‐Present and Target‐Absent Line‐Ups: The Roles of Threat, Novelty, and Timing
- Memory conjunction errors: The effects of presentation duration and study repetition
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
- Assessing the effectiveness of warnings and the phenomenological characteristics of false memories
- The effect of memory schemata on memory and the phenomenological experience of naturalistic situations
- Recollections of things schematic: the influence of scripts on recollective experience
- The effects of post ‐identification feedback and age on retrospective eyewitness memory
- Meaning’s moderating effect on recollection rejection☆
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
- Compelling Untruths: Content Borrowing and Vivid False Memories.
- Forensic age progression and the search for missing children
- The Effectiveness of Supermarket Posters in Helping to Find Missing Children
- ‘Good, you identified the suspect…but please ignore this feedback’: can warnings eliminate the effects of post‐identification feedback?
- The role of metacognitive knowledge in recollection rejection
- Children's Use of Memory Editing Strategies to Reject Source Misinformation
- Three Pillars of False Memory Prevention
- Three pillars of false memory prevention: Orientation, evaluation, and corroboration.
- Developmental trends in children’s use of different monitoring processes to avoid false memories
- The effect of feedback and recollection rejection instructions on the development of memory monitoring and accuracy
- When age-progressed images are unreliable: The roles of external features and age range
- Mighty Morphin’ age progression: how artist, age range, and morphing influences the similarity of forensic age progressions to target individuals
- Estimating the Appearance of the Missing: Forensic Age Progression in the Search for Missing Persons
- Can Undergraduate Artists With No Training in Forensic Art Produce Accurate Age Progressions?
- The Role of Temporal and Spatial Information Cues in Locating Missing Persons
- The role of context expectations and cost of reporting on prospective person memory performance
- Parental reference photos do not always improve the accuracy of forensic age progressions
- Effect of expectations and retention interval on prospective person memory and vigilance
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