Ian has conducted research in perceptual psychology, psychology and the law, health psychology, positive psychology and personality psychology. He is a renowned professor, writer, and teacher, and is an advocate for better equipping participants of the Justice System with the knowledge to better understand how the human mind can impact the outcomes of a trial.

https://www.stu.ca/about/faculty-recognition/john-mckendy-memorial-teaching-award/2005---dr-ian-fraser/

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ian-Fraser-4/4

Relevant Articles:

Ian Fraser , Louise Bond-Fraser, Barry Morrison & Emily Ready, Canadian Prosecutors' Knowledge and Beliefs concerning the Science behind the Fallibility of Eyewitness Testimony, 64 CRIM. L.Q. 137 (2017).

The Knowledge and Beliefs of Jurors and Non-Jurors concerning the Fallibility of Memory: Is This Information Common Knowledge 68 Crim. L.Q. 93 (2020)

Ian Fraser , Emily Ready, Louise Bond-Fraser & Barry Morrison, Canadian Trial Lawyers' Understanding of Scientific Evidence concerning the Fallibility of Eyewitness Testimony, 61 CRIM. L.Q. 143 (2014).