Steven Frenda

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  • Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology at the New School for Social Research, The New School
Interrogatoire de police, des heures durant. Shutterstock

Somnolent ? Gare à ne pas avouer un crime que vous n’avez pas commis !

Shari Berkowitz, California State University, Dominguez Hills; Elizabeth Loftus, University of California, Irvine; Kimberly Fenn, Michigan State University, and Steven Frenda, The New School

Un innocent qui s’accuse d’un crime qu’il n’a pas commis. Un cauchemar plus fréquent qu’on ne le croit. Mais comment en arrive-t-on à de faux aveux ? Les réponses de psychologues expérimentateurs.
Innocence puts you at risk in an interrogation room. Interrogation image via www.shutterstock.com.

Feeling sleepy? You might be at risk of falsely confessing to a crime you did not commit

Shari Berkowitz, California State University, Dominguez Hills; Elizabeth Loftus, University of California, Irvine; Kimberly Fenn, Michigan State University, and Steven Frenda, The New School

Innocent people do confess to terrible crimes they had nothing to do with. Psychologists are investigating factors that contribute to false confession – including how well-rested a suspect feels.

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