Assessing partial errors via analog gaming keyboards in response conflict tasks: A proof-of-concept study with the concealed information test.

The response time-based Concealed Information Test (RT-CIT) is an established memory detection paradigm. Slower RTs to critical information (called 'probes') compared to control items (called 'irrelevants') reveal recognition. Different lines of research indicate that response conflict is a strong contributor to this RT difference.

Diagnosing eyewitness identifications with reaction time-based concealed information test: the effect of observation time.

Eyewitness identification procedures rely heavily on explicit identification from lineups. Lineups have been criticized because they have a considerable error rate. We tested the potential of implicit identifications in a Concealed Information Test (CIT) as an alternative.