RT Article
T1 Urgent issues and prospects in reforming interrogation practices in the United States and Canada
JF Legal and criminological psychology
VO 26
IS 1
SP 1
OP 24
A1 Snook, Brent
A2 Barron, Todd
A2 Fallon, Laura
A2 Kassin, Saul 1953-
A2 Kleinman, Steven
A2 Leo, Richard A. 1963-
A2 Meissner, Christian A.
A2 Morello, Lorca
A2 Nirider, Laura H.
A2 Redlich, Allison D.
A2 Trainum, James L.
LA English
YR 2021
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1750715341
AB 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 practitioners, who have devoted much of their careers to the field of police and intelligence interrogations, were asked to provide their insights on an area of interrogation research that they believe requires immediate attention. The submitted independent commentaries covered a variety of topics – from police recruitment, interrogation training, use of proper interrogation practices, and the treatment of confession evidence in court. Common concerns from the contributions pertained to the lag between scientific knowledge on interrogations and the application of such knowledge in the justice system, and the glaring disparity between the treatment of similar issues in the interrogation context versus other criminal justice contexts. A primary intent of this collection of commentaries is to serve as a resource pointing researchers in the direction of the fundamental areas that require immediate consideration and encouraging them to simultaneously pursue solutions to the overarching concerns that emerged from this project.
K1 Reform
K1 Policing
K1 Interviewing
K1 Interrogation
K1 Intelligence
K1 information gathering
DO https://doi.org/10.1111/lcrp.12178