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West Virginia Coerced Confession Case Interrogation Chuck Erickson: Police Interrogation Video Johnnie Lee Savory Discusses His Confession (at Age 14) Coerced Confessions Coerced/Nonvoluntary Confessions Coerced (False) Confessions Kentucky 15 Yr. Old Youth's Coerced Confession What Makes Criminal Suspects Give a False Confession? A Tale of Two Decisions (or, how the FBI gets you to confess) The Truth About False Confessions and Advocacy Scholarship The Consequences of False Confessions: Deprivations of Liberty and Miscarriages of Justice in the Age of Psychological Interrogation Inside the Interrogation Room Wrongful Convictions and False Confessions False Confessions and Legal Safeguards in the 2lst Century Filmmaking in the Precinct House and the Genre of Documentary Film Police Interrogation and the Confessions that Result: Practices and Techniques Richard A. Leo, Police Interrogation and American Justice (New Press, 2008) Gisli H. Gudjonsson, The Psychology of Interrogations and Confessions: A Handbook (Wiley, 2003) Joseph P. Buckley, Essentials of the Reid Technique: Criminal Interrogations and Confessions (Jones and Bartlett Publishers, 2004) David E. Zulawski & Douglas E. Wicklander, Practical Aspects of Interview and Interrogation (CRC, 2nd ed., 2001) Stan B. Walters, Principles of Kinesic Interview and Interrogation (CRC, 2nd ed., 2002) Don Rabon, Interviewing and Interrogation (Carolina Academic Press, 2005) Fred E. Inbau, et.al, Criminal Interrogation and Confessions (Jones & Bartlett Publishers, 2004) G. Daniel Lassiter, Interrogations, Confessions, and Entrapment (Springer, 2006) Tom Wells & Richard A. Leo, The Wrong Guys: Murder, False Confessions, and the Norfolk Four (New Press, 2009) Nathan Gordon & William L. Fleisher, Effective Interviewing and Interrogation Techniques (Academic Press, 2nd ed., 2006) Gregory DeClue, Interrogations and Dispute Confessions: A Manual for Forensic Psychological Practice (Professional Resource Press, 2005)
Footnote: In postrial court filings, attorneys argue "that jurors relied on the statement Mr. Misskelley gave the police to convict Mr. Echols and Mr. Baldwin, even though it was seemed inadmissible except in Mr. Misskelley's trial. Several jurors have acknowledged that they knew about the confession before the trial, though they did not say so during jury selection." [Shaila Dewan, "Defense Offers new Evidence in a Murder Case That Shocked Arkansas," New York Times, Oct. 30, 2007, A16] |
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Advanced Criminal Law :: West Memphis 3 
Coerced & False Confessions