The way a police interview is conducted affects the credibility of everything that follows in the criminal justice process.
Articles on Police interview
Displaying all articles
Stephen ‘Shorty’ Jamieson has been behind bars since 1988. Fresh research critically examines the confession that put him there.
Mounting evidence suggests the best way to interview an adult, even someone accused of child abduction, is to draw on the same principles that underpin child interviewing.
Most people on juries assume suspects only confess when they are guilty, and the consequences can be disastrous.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor in Forensic Cognition and Miscarriages of Justice, Edinburgh Napier University
-
Professor in Criminology and Justice Studies, RMIT University
-
PhD Candidate in Forensic Linguistics, The University of Melbourne
-
Director of the Research Hub for Language in Forensic Evidence, The University of Melbourne
-
Associate Professor of Linguistics, School of Languages and Cultures, The University of Queensland
-
Professor of Linguistics, Monash University
-
Associate Dean, Criminology and Justice Studies, RMIT University
-
Professor of Forensic Psychology, University of Portsmouth
-
Assistant Professor of Forensic Psychology, Department of Psychology, Florida Institute of Technology; University of Portsmouth