"Interviewing and interrogation" Essays and Research Papers

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    torture

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    went against all the torture laws‚ and fought hard to change the way torture was executed. Once the September 11 attack happened‚ people forgot about human rights because they were fearful of another attack‚ so they continued the use of enhanced interrogation techniques. Torture was used because people believed it to be an effective way to extract information from a captive suspect. The United States police mentality and parents cause children to think that torture is justifiable.

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    demonstrate some of the roles that forensic psychologists may play in police interrogations and court. In the case of Dassey‚ eyewitness identification procedures conducted by police were questionable and led to a false confession. Similarly‚ in Atkin’s case‚ the question of whether the execution of mentally

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    How is the interrogation of Mr Birling made dramatic. What does this extract reveal about the themes of the play? Priestley introduces us to each character in the first few pages of his short play “An Inspector Calls”. It is established that we are thrust upon a political marriage between the Birling family and Gerald Croft‚ son of the owner of Crofts Ltd‚ a competitor to Birling & Co. The family are celebrating the engagement of Gerald Croft to Mr Birling’s daughter‚ Sheila just before an Inspector

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    Miranda Rights vs Arizona 1966 In 1966‚ the U. S. Supreme Court handed down its landmark decision in Miranda v. Arizona. The Miranda decision was a departure from the established law in the area of police interrogation. Prior to Miranda‚ a confession would be suppressed only if a court determined it resulted from some actual coercion‚ threat‚ or promise. The Miranda decision was intended to protect suspects of their 5th Amendment right of no self-incrimination. The verdict of Miranda v. Arizona

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    The Reid technique is a commonly used police interrogation technique in North America (King & Snook‚ 2009). This interrogation technique is used to elicit confessions from people suspected of committing a criminal offense. The Reid technique requires that police officers collect factual evidence‚ then the interviewer questions the suspect in a non-accusatory manner (King & Snook‚ 2009). Truth or deception is then determined based on behavioural analysis of the suspect‚ then if deception is detected

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    Just Confessions

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    require mandatory videotaping of all interviews and interrogations” (2005‚ p. 26). After analyzing their argument‚ I shall argue that‚ although one might object that Kassin and Gudjonsson focus too heavily on the importance of protecting criminal suspects‚ they provide a compelling argument that social justice requires such reforms as mandatory video-tapping of police interrogations. In developing their case for the need to reform interrogation tactics‚ Kassin and Gudjonsson survey a number of studies

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    (Nirider‚ Tepfer‚ & Drizin‚ 2012). Moreover‚ the case of Daryl Atkins exhibits an individual who was intellectually disabled and sentenced to death. Both these cases demonstrate some of the roles that forensic psychologists may play in police interrogations and court. In the case of Dassey‚ eyewitness identification procedures conducted by police were questionable and led to a false confession. Similarly‚ in Atkin’s case‚ the question of whether

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    Torture Vs Torture

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    the detectives expect any confession and will not let him go until he gives them some sort of information. In this case‚ the person of interest‚ who is under tons of stress‚ will invent some story to appease the detective. Because this sort of interrogation places the suspect under a lot of stress‚ society believes that it should not be

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    Review of the following articles: Force Administration of Sex-Drive Reducing Medications of Sex Offenders: Treatment or Punishment? And Ethics‚ Prisoner Interrogation‚ National Security and The Media Force Administration of Sex-Drive Reducing Medications of Sex Offenders: Treatment or Punishment? The first article I chose was whether or not it is considered a treatment or a punishment to sex offenders if they are forced‚ by court order‚ to

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    Miranda V. Arizona

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    conviction was false‚ and he deserved a new trial. Facts: In March 1963 Ernesto Miranda‚ 23‚ was arrested in his home‚ taken to the police station for being accused in a sexual assult case. Once identified by the victim he was taken into an interrogation room where he was to give his confession but Miranda was not told of his rights to counsel prior to questioning. He did though‚ sign a typed disclaimer that stated he had “full knowledge of my legal rights‚ understanding any statement I make may

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