The psychology of interrogations and confessions

By G. Gudjonsson. 2002

215 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/904ecca471a0e2ff092772da8b4f1c2640612f27

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In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Innocent But Proven Guilty: Eliciting Internalized False Confessions Using Doctored-Video Evidence (2009, background): “This raises an important question: Could fake-video evidence lead people to believe they committed an act they never did? A number of recent studies have demonstrated that various forms of fake evidence can lead people to confess to things they did not do (Horselenberg, Merckelbach, & Josephs, 2003;”
Accusatorial and information-gathering interrogation methods and their effects on true and false confessions: a meta-analytic review (2014, methodology): “We also reviewed the reference sections of notable comprehensive reviews on interrogation (Bull et al. 2009; Fein 2006; Gudjonsson 2003; Justice et al. 2009; Kassin et al. 2010; Lassiter and Meissner 2010; Schollum 2005; Williamson 2006).”
Psychological vulnerabilities during police interviews. Why are they important (2010, methodology): “As far as psychological vulnerabilities are concerned, these should not be interpreted in isolation to other surrounding factors (Gudjonsson, 2003a, b).”
Why professionals fail to catch liars and how they can improve (2004, unknown): “For example, college students are on average more intelligent that suspects in police interviews (Gudjonsson, 2003) and this difference in intelligence might affect the way they tell lies (Ekman & Frank, 1993).”
Interview and interrogation methods and their effects on true and false confessions (2012, background): “Pearse, Gudjonsson, Clare, and Rutter (1998). A primary intent of this study was to examine differences in psychological vulnerabilities between suspects who did vs.”