Amy Bradfield Douglass is a social psychologist whose research focus on the intersection of psychology and law specifically concerning eyewitness testimony.
[8] Williams College designates Douglass as an eyewitness expert for trial consulting as recommended by Saul Kassin.
[10] Douglass is a cosponsor through Bates College of a monthly series titled The Great Falls Forum located at the Lewiston Public Library.
Douglass is also on the board for the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition (SARMAC) as their secretary-treasurer during the 2022–2025 term.
They found that individuals incorporated aspects of Briggers criteria when they made assessments of the eyewitness's accuracy.
Douglass still continues to research the Post-Identification feedback effect, in 2014 they analyzed its theoretical and policy implications, 15 years after it had been identified.
[17] In 2022 Douglass was the recipient of the Fulbright Scholarship, where they culturally compared Japanese and American eyewitnesses to see if it impacted their memories.