Interrogations & Confessions
Minimization and maximization techniques: Assessing the perceived consequences of confessing and confession diagnosticity (with Allyson J. Horgan, Christian A. Meissner, and Jacqueline R. Evans), Psychology, Crime, & Law (2011)
Identifying interrogation strategies that minimize the likelihood of obtaining false information, without compromising the ability...
Modeling the influence of investigator bias on the elicitation of true and false confessions (with Fadia M. Narchet and Christian A. Meissner), Law & Human Behavior (2011)
The aim of this study was to model various social and cognitive processes believed to...
Criminal versus HUMINT interrogations: The importance of psychological science to improving interrogative practice. (with Christian A. Meissner, Jacqueline R. Evans, Susan E. Brandon, and Steven M. Kleinman), Journal of Psychiatry & Law (2010)
The discovery of many cases of wrongful conviction in the criminal justice system involving admissions...
The importance of a laboratory science for improving the diagnostic value of confession evidence (with Christian A. Meissner and Fadia M. Narchet), Interrogations and confessions: Current research, practice, and policy recommendations (2010)
The need for a positive psychological approach and collaborative effort for improving practice in the interrogation room (with Christian A. Meissner and Maria Hartwig), Law & Human Behavior (2010)
The White Paper suggests important reforms that will reduce the likelihood of false confessions resulting...
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Investigating true and false confessions within a novel experimental paradigm, Psychological Science (2005)
The primary goal of the current study was to develop a novel experimental paradigm with...
The psychology of interrogations and false confessions: Research and recommendations, Canadian Journal of Police & Security Services (2003)
Instances of wrongful conviction in North America and Great Britain have uncovered numerous cases in...