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    • Not accurately recognize the voices they hear

      • a person who heard something such as a crime happen, or heard someone say something about it, but did not see the event or person: Earwitnesses may not accurately recognize the voices they hear.
      dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/earwitness
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  2. An ear witness is an individual lacking training in relevant branches of phonetic science, who hears a voice related to a crime, and claims to be able to identify the speaker. As with eye witness evidence, condent ear witness testimony is known to be highly compelling to triers of fact.

  3. Witnesses, in particular earwitnesses, however lack accuracy in identification. There is no working model or interview guide on how to best achieve accurate earwitness identifications. However, previous studies suggest that voice descriptions could be helpful.

  4. We investigated if similarity between the original voice event and the voice lineup helps people to identify the target from a voice lineup and helps improve the realism in participants ...

  5. There were two choices on the answer sheet for each voice; ‘I do recognize the voice’ or ‘I do not recognize the voice’. They were not told if the target voice was absent or not, nor were they initially told if a voice would be played more than once.

    • Farhan Sarwar
  6. Ilona Hendlik. This study aimed to explore the effects of pre-exposure to the faces of the perpetrators, and faces not belonging to the perpetrators, exposure to still and moving images, line-up repetition on the accuracy of voice recognition and the confidence-accuracy relationship.

    • Farhan sarwar
  7. Jan 1, 2015 · The present paper proposes and demonstrates a method for assessing strength of evidence when an earwitness claims to recognize the voice of a speaker who is familiar to them.

  8. the reliability of voice identification evidence, even though such “earwitness” evidence has been tendered in several wrongful conviction cases. The author reviews the empirical literature on the reliability of earwitness