An American Psychology-Law Society Scientific Review Paper on Police Interrogation and Confession William C. Thompson Introduction 21 January 2010 Pages: 1 - 2
Police-Induced Confessions: Risk Factors and Recommendations Saul M. KassinSteven A. DrizinAllison D. Redlich Original Article 15 July 2009 Pages: 3 - 38
High-Risk Interrogation: Using the “Mr. Big Technique” to Elicit Confessions Steven M. SmithVeronica StinsonMarc W. Patry Original Article 23 January 2010 Pages: 39 - 40
Videotaped Interrogations and Confessions: What’s Obvious in Hindsight May Not Be in Foresight G. Daniel Lassiter Original Article 20 January 2010 Pages: 41 - 42
The Need for a Positive Psychological Approach and Collaborative Effort for Improving Practice in the Interrogation Room Christian A. MeissnerMaria HartwigMelissa B. Russano Original Article 15 January 2010 Pages: 43 - 45
Biases in Judging Victims and Suspects Whose Statements Are Inconsistent Lindsay C. MalloyMichael E. Lamb Original Article 27 January 2010 Pages: 46 - 48
Police-Induced Confessions, Risk Factors, and Recommendations: Looking Ahead Saul M. KassinSteven A. DrizinAllison D. Redlich Original Article 29 January 2010 Pages: 49 - 52
Snitching, Lies and Computer Crashes: An Experimental Investigation of Secondary Confessions Jessica K. SwannerDenise R. BeikeAlexander T. Cole Original Article 10 March 2009 Pages: 53 - 65
The Role of Suggestibility in Determinations of Miranda Abilities: A Study of the Gudjonsson Suggestibility Scales Richard RogersKimberly S. HarrisonLisa L. Hazelwood Original Article 22 May 2009 Pages: 66 - 78
Self-Reported False Confessions and False Guilty Pleas among Offenders with Mental Illness Allison D. RedlichAlicia SummersSteven Hoover Original Article 31 July 2009 Pages: 79 - 90