Practical Aspects of Interview and Interrogation

Portada
What makes a person confess to a crime he did not commit? Was he coerced? Is he trying to protect someone else? Interrogation has come under attack as opponents focus on false confessions. However, most cases are still resolved by confession, not forensic evidence. Among the new topics covered in the Second Edition of this bestselling book, Practic
 

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Contenido

Chapter 1 Introduction Overview of the Process
1
Part One Preparation
25
Chapter 2 Preparation and Strategy
27
Chapter 3 Legal Aspects
45
Chapter 4 Memory and False Confessions
73
Chapter 5 Interpretation of Verbal and Physical Behavior
105
Chapter 6 Causes of Denials
165
Part Two Interviewing
185
Part Five Obtaining the Admission
359
Chapter 12 Obtaining the Admission
361
Part Six Development of the Admission
389
Chapter 13 Development of the Admission
391
Part Seven The Statement
413
Chapter 14 The Statement
415
Chapter 15 Ending the Interview
437
Part Eight Frequently Asked Questions
445

Chapter 7 Interviewing
187
Chapter 8 Why People Confess
241
Part Three Establishing Credibility
249
Chapter 9 The Accusation
251
Chapter 10 Rationalizations
305
Chapter 11 Denials
343
Chapter 16 Frequently Asked Questions
447
Chapter 17 Telephone Interviewing
471
Chapter 18 Specialized Interviews
483
Back Cover
511
Derechos de autor

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Acerca del autor (2001)

David E. Zulawski, Douglas E. Wicklander, Shane G. Sturman, L. Wayne Hoover

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