Forensic Interviewing: For Law EnforcementForensic Interviewing for Law Enforcement is a practical overview of interrogation law before guiding the reader into various legitimate strategies that aid in obtaining confessions. Included also is information covering such topics as understanding words used by criminals that aid in identifying them for later interrogation. There is a chapter devoted to analyzing verbal responses to identify the innocent and identifying those who provide verbal responses indicative of someone needing more investigation. The use of a psychological questionnaire is laid out completely for an investigator dealing with multiple suspects in a crime. Finally, there is a comprehensive chapter on the polygraph to inform the investigator what he can gain from its use and, importantly, how to utilize a polygraph examination to reach a successful case resolution. |
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Contents
Chapter 18 | 111 |
Chapter 19 | 114 |
Chapter 20 | 119 |
Chapter 21 | 121 |
Chapter 22 | 137 |
Chapter 23 | 142 |
Chapter 24 | 144 |
Chapter 25 | 149 |
Chapter 26 | 155 |
Chapter 27 | 158 |
Chapter 28 | 172 |
Chapter 29 | 176 |
Chapter 30 | 226 |
Chapter 31 | 229 |
Chapter 32 | 314 |
Chapter 33 | 337 |
Chapter 34 | 377 |
Chapter 35 | 382 |
390 | |
394 | |
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Common terms and phrases
accused admission afraid while completing alibi statement alleged Amendment asked to pay attorney bait question behavior choice question civilian committed the crime completing this questionnaire conviction crack cocaine credible crime scene criminal investigators criminal suspects decision defendant defense lawyer denial detecting deception drugs eliminate evaluation evidence example exclusionary rule false confessions felt while filling Fifth Amendment fMRI Fourteenth Amendment give guilty happened he/she identified important incriminating indicates individuals initial innocent person interrogation interview room investigator’s later determined law enforcement lie detection military member Miranda rights Miranda warnings missing MSEQ murder NetFlix obtained perpetrator police polygraph examination polygraph test present pronoun question was YES rapport REID technique request response rights advisement rule sentence someone steal stolen Supreme Court suspect’s telling the truth Tempia theft themes told Tom Jones trial verbs victim voluntary witness writer