"False self" Essays and Research Papers

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    False Confessions Criminal Process In Need Of Reform False Confessions Shareen Mioskowski UW-Platteville 2013 Abstract With the pressure on the police too often the innocent are giving false confessions because of aggressive interrogation tactics with wrongful convictions as a result. And although post-conviction DNA testing has proven and exonerated some of those that were innocent and imprisoned there has been a renewed focus to reform reliability of the interrogation process to improve

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    which people give false confessions. Not everyone who gives a false confession is convicted but it sometimes does happen. There are multiple types of false confessions which explain the reasoning behind why someone would do such a thing: (1) voluntary‚ (2) coerced-compliant‚ and (3) coerced internalized. I will be explaining these types of false confessions and the psychological principles can be applied to explain this phenomenon. The first type to discuss is the voluntary false confessions. These

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    contaminated‚ these are identified throughout the text in various explanations as to why confessions can be tampered with: the puzzle of false confessions‚ contaminated false confessions‚ law enforcement practices‚ corroborated and nonpublic facts‚ denying disclosing facts‚ recorded false interrogations‚ and inconsistent facts (Garrett‚ 2011). In the case of Jeffery Deskovic’s false confession the police officers gave him facts that were explicit to the case and despite the DNA evidence that was pointing to

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    The Self

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    Part 1: Summarize “The Self” by George Herbert Mead George Herbert Mead begins his article by highlighting that self is not something we are born with but rather a process we develop through our experiences and interactions with our social surroundings. Mead adds that we create an incomplete self-image through what we can see with our eyes such as our hand and feet but reflects that we create a complete image of what we can see and can’t see through our social interactions. He mentions how social

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    sentenced to death. Out of those‚ 1/4 to 1/5 have been exonerated. This is not beyond our control as a nation; false confessions are detrimental to the United States’ justice system; fortunately‚ solutions are available (Kassin‚ 249). False confessions are when one takes responsibility for a crime they did not commit. Interrogations are very psychologically oriented. There are three basic types of false confessions. Voluntary confessions are given without prompting for some gain. Induced Compliant confessions

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    False Claims Act

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    False Claims Act *Position statement: The False Claims Act came about because the U.S. government was losing billions of dollars yearly to false claims that were submitted for payments of goods and services. *Background The False Claims Act was put into place during The American Civil War in 1965 when it was found that contractors sold The Union Army defective equipment and sick animals. To prohibit this from happening again Congress enacted The False Claim Act on March 2‚ 1963. Its intentions

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    Psychology behind false confessions The key goal for interrogators is to try and convince a rational person that they are indeed guilty and secure a confession. If a suspect perceives their likelihood of conviction is high‚ psychologists believe this to be a factor in false confessions. It is seen as an act of compliance when an innocent person confesses to a crime when presented with strong false evidence. In addition‚ when suspects are confronted with false evidence that proves their guilt and

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    Among various arrests‚ people who are put in jail or prison due to their confession must make them a proven criminal‚ right? Unfortunately‚ not everybody who confesses to a crime is in fact guilty. A false confession is an act of confessing to a crime that the confessor didn’t commit. That creates a conflict involving the individual being accused and the trust towards police interrogation. For instance‚ after nearly eight years in prison‚ Nicole Harris sued eight Chicago police detectives‚ alleging

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    The article” Interrogation And False Confessions Among Adolescents.” debate the relationship between false confession during the interrogation and bullying using classification of race. Author stated that people who are bully-victim‚ have the record of granting the false confession when police interrogations. False confessions are typically similar in nature‚ involving complex social interaction. Innocent make false confessions usually from case to case‚ even in individual case because they might

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    In "The Social Psychology of False Confessions: Compliance‚ Internalization‚ and Confabulation" by Saul M. Kassin and Katherine L. Kiechel‚ the author asserts that false evidence supporting a crime will make individuals admit to a guilt even if they did not commit such thing. To support this the author provides us with information about the experiment‚ the research information derived from the experiment‚ and real life scenarios. In the introduction the authors give us techniques and information

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