The Law and Psychology Lab is run by Dr. James Lampinen of the Psychology Department at the University of Arkansas. The lab conducts research and publishes articles on missing persons, protecting children from violence, false memories, eyewitness testimony, police interrogations, children's memory, jury decision making, and the relationship between states of consciousness and memory.   We are always looking for bright, hard working students to join the lab.  If you are an undergraduate at another college or university thinking about applying to an Experimental Psychology Grad Program feel free to write me at lampinen@uark.edu.
Lab Personnel Amber Culbertson-Faegre: Amber is a second year graduate student. She received her undergraduate degree from Missouri State University in 2008 Chris Peters: Chris is a second year graduate student. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Texas and his masters degree from Western Carolina University Lindsey Sweeney: Lindsey is a second year graduate student. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of South Carolina in 2008 Hailee Golden: Hailee Golden is an honors student doing a project on holistic face processing. Harrison Hatfield: Harrison is an honors student doing a project on memory editing in children. Samantha Herrera: Samantha is an honors student doing a project on efforts to find missing children. Justin Miller: Justin is an honors student doing a project on forensic age progression. Brittany Race: Brittany is an honors student doing a project on police interrogations. Greg Renick: Greg is an honors student doing a project on memory editing in children. Ashlin E. Smith: Ashlin is an honors student doing a project on criteria recollection in children.	Lab Information   THE LAB: Lab Calendar Law and Psychology Reading Group Lab Rules   Procedures for Running Subjects   Grades for RAs   Ethical Principles  Honors theses BOOKS: Lampinen & Sexton-Radek (2009). Protecting Children From Violence. Psychology Press. Beike, Lampinen, & Behrend (2004). The Self and Memory. Psychology Press. PRESS: University of Arkansas sponsors human trafficking conference NPR Interview Research Raises Questions About Forensic Age Progression Research Probes What it Takes to Spot Wanted Fugitives Remains in River Not Lisa’s or Stacy’s Appeal Waits Ten Years to Be Heard I See and I Remember: Finding Missing Children, Catching Wanted Fugitives Finding Missing Children: How Effective are Current Approaches? Many Feel They Are 'Not the Same Person' They Were	Lab Related Links   American Psychology Law Society Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition (SARMAC) Let’s Bring Them Home National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Morgan Nick Foundation Polly Klaas Foundation National Center for Missing Adults National Silver Alert Program Innocence Project False Memory Syndrome Foundation Recovered Memory Project Human Trafficking Conference, September 4, 2009 Shared Hope International Just 4 One Not For Sale Global Protection Network International Justice Mission CASA of Northwest Arkansas
NEWS: The Law and Psychology Lab is partnering with the School of Law and Let’s Bring Them Home to sponsor a free educational conference on the problem of human trafficking on September 4, 2009 Dr. Lampinen will be a featured speaker at the Children’s Health and Safety Conference on September 19, 2009. Department of Psychology Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences University of Arkansas