In the last two decades, hundred of convicted prisoners have been exonerated by DNA and
non-DNA evidence, revealing that police-induced false confessions are a leading cause of …

Police interrogation of criminal suspects is a core function of the American justice system
that involves numerous cognitive, social, and other psychological processes. While a robust …

Interrogation and confession-taking is of interest to a wide audience. To political scientists
and sociologists, police interrogation offers a paradigm case of the constitutional exercise …

False confessions present a puzzle: How could innocent people convincingly confess to
crimes they knew nothing about? For decades, commentators doubted that a crime suspect …

In the half-century since the rights revolution created constitutional criminal procedure,
courts have been the central referees adjudicating what is fair or foul play in the" competitive …

Objective: This survey examined current law enforcement beliefs and practices about
interviewing and interrogation to gauge whether they have evolved given the research and …

Research Summary In this article, we examine criminal offending by true perpetrators after
innocent people are arrested and convicted for their crimes. After investigating a set of cases …

The current article presents a series of commentaries on urgent issues and prospects in
reforming interrogation practices in Canada and the United States. Researchers and …

Camera Power is the first book to tackle the policy questions raised by two ongoing
revolutions in recording the police: copwatching and police-worn body cameras. Drawing on …

Learning about the flaws in the criminal justice system that have produced wrongful
convictions has progressed at a dramatic pace since the first innocent individuals were …