Description
Contributor biographies Introduction by Sara Landstrm, Pr Anders Granhag and Peter van Koppen Part one: Eyewitness memory and testimony Chapter 1. Misreporting episodic memories: Causes and consequences for the criminal legal system by Joanne Rechdan and Andrew Clark Chapter 2. Intersections between metamemory and eyewitness testimony by Renan Benigno Chapter 3. The effects of acute stress on eyewitness memory by Carey Marr Part two: Investigative interviewing Chapter 4. Cross-cultural investigative interviews by Nkansah Anakwah Chapter 5. Cognitive barriers to obtaining information during investigative interviews by Nicole Adams-Quackenbush Chapter 6. Lack of cooperation in witness interviews by Alejandra De La Fuente Vilar Chapter 7. Priming in investigative interviewing: A critical review by David A. Neequaye Chapter 8. Pragmatic inferences in investigative interviewing by Meghana Srivatsav Chapter 9. The discouraging past and promising future of research on innocent suspects alibis by Shiri Portnoy Chapter 10. Interviewing suspects with the Strategic Use of Evidence (SUE) technique by Serra Tekin Part three: Deception detection and legal decision making Chapter 11. Lie detection in forensic interviews by Haneen Deeb and Aleksandras Izotovas Chapter 12. Trust, doubt, and symptom validity by Irena Boskovic Chapter 13. Risk assessment and the influence of bias by Jennifer Kamorowski Chapter 14. Tunnel vision and falsification in legal decision-making by Enide Maegherman Chapter 15. Fact-finding in asylum cases by Tanja Van Veldhuizen
