Comparative Decision Making 2013
DOI: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199856800.003.0038
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Forensic Judgment and Decision Making

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Nakhaeizadeh et al [70, p. 208] argue that biases might impact an investigator's activities throughout the investigation: (1) while collecting data, (2) carrying out the analysis, and then (3) interpreting it. This pervasive influence of bias across the investigation process is also highlighted by a number of other researchers [41,53,2,26]. The next section offers a brief overview of the different types of biases.…”
Section: Human Bias As a Confounding Factormentioning
confidence: 72%
“…Nakhaeizadeh et al [70, p. 208] argue that biases might impact an investigator's activities throughout the investigation: (1) while collecting data, (2) carrying out the analysis, and then (3) interpreting it. This pervasive influence of bias across the investigation process is also highlighted by a number of other researchers [41,53,2,26]. The next section offers a brief overview of the different types of biases.…”
Section: Human Bias As a Confounding Factormentioning
confidence: 72%
“…In contrast to deductive and inductive inference, the conclusion of an abductive argument is not that the explanation is true or even probably true, but only that is "possibly" or "plausibly true" (Schum, 2001, 308). Numerous authors have argued that creative abductive reasoning should be the starting point of any investigation, whether scientific or criminal (Eco & Seobok, 1983;Carson, 2009;Fraser-Mackenzie, Bucht, & Dror, 2013;Innes, 2003;Keppens & Schafer, 2004;Lipton, 2007;Simon, 2012). In contrast, on the second, stronger, notion of abduction, the term refers not only to the processes of generation of hypotheses, but also comprises the process whereby such hypotheses are evaluated.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%