William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal
Abstract
Part I of this Article explains how face recognition is used in conjunction with eyewitness identification in the law enforcement context. Part II explores how and why the growing use of face recognition technology may increase, rather than decrease, misidentifications and therefore wrongful convictions. Part III recommends policy changes that should be considered, including some of the reforms to eyewitness identification procedures that have been advanced by others.
This abstract has been adapted from the author's introduction.
Repository Citation
Laura Moy, Facing Injustice: How Face Recognition Technology May Increase the Incidence of Misidentifications and Wrongful Convictions, 30 Wm. & Mary Bill Rts. J. 337 (2021), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmborj/vol30/iss2/7
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