Recent DNA exonerations have shed light on the problem that people sometimes confess to
crimes they did not commit. Drawing on police practices, laws concerning the admissibility of …

Proponents of “enhanced interrogation techniques” in the United States have claimed that
such methods are necessary for obtaining information from uncooperative terrorism …

As illustrated by the mistaken, high-profile fingerprint identification of Brandon Mayfield in
the Madrid Bomber case, and consistent with a recent critique by the National Academy of …

Objectives We completed a systematic review and meta-analysis of the available empirical
literature assessing the influence of accusatorial and information-gathering methods of …

Memory researchers long have speculated that certain tactics may lead people to recall
crimes that never occurred, and thus could potentially lead to false confessions. This is the …

There are growing concerns about the potential for deepfake technology to spread
misinformation and distort memories, though many also highlight creative applications such …

The fourth edition of The Criminal Process continues in the tradition of previous editions in
providing an insightful and stimulating analysis of the key issues in criminal processes and …

Using a less deceptive variant of the false evidence ploy, interrogators often use the bluff
tactic, whereby they pretend to have evidence to be tested without further claiming that it …

EEPFAKES are digitally altered audio or video recordings in which one person's face and/or
voice are mapped onto the body of another person, creating misleading evidence of events …

Machine-learning has enabled the creation of “deepfake videos”; highly-realistic footage that
features a person saying or doing something they never did. In recent years, this technology …