Description
Book SynopsisViolent offenders often claim amnesia in order to avoid punishment. Investigators and juries often need to determine how genuine claims of amnesia are. Offenders with amnesia are not able to enter a plea; there are implications for the interview strategies employed by the police.
Table of ContentsAbout the Editor.
List of Contributors.
Series Preface.
Preface.
PART 1 THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF OFFENDERS' MEMORIES.
1 Searching for Offenders’ Memories of Violent Crimes (Sven Å. Christianson, Ingrid Freij and Eva von Vogelsang).
2 Memory Formation in Offenders: Perspectives from a Biopsychosocial Model of Eyewitness Memory (Hugues Hervé, Barry S. Cooper and John C. Yuille).
3 An Investigation of Violent Offenders’ Memories for Instrumental and Reactive Violence (Barry S. Cooper and John C. Yuille).
4 The Nature of Memories of Violent Crime among Young Offenders (Ceri Evans and Gillian Mezey).
5 Memory for Murder: The Qualities and Credibility of Homicide Narratives by Perpetrators (Stephen Porter, Michael Woodworth and Naomi L. Doucette).
PART 2 EVALUATING OFFENDERS’ MEMORIES.
6 Neuroimaging and Crime (Hans J. Markowitsch and Elke Kalbe).
7 Amnesia for Homicide as a Form of Malingering (Harald Merckelbach and Sven Å. Christianson).
8 The Role of Malingering and Expectations in Claims of Crime-related Amnesia (Kim Van Oorsouw and Maaike Cima).
9 Evaluating the Authenticity of Crime-related Amnesia (Marko Jelicic and Harald Merckelbach).
PART 3 INTERVIEWING OFFENDERS.
10 Interviewing Suspects of Crime (Carole Hill and Amina Memon).
11 Interrogations and Confessions (Gisli H. Gudjonsson).
12 Interviewing to Detect Deception (Aldert Vrij and Pär Anders Granhag).
13 Crime Features and Interrogation Behaviour among Homicide Offenders (Pekka Santtila and Tom Pakkanen).
14 Memory-enhancing Techniques for Interviewing Crime Suspects (Ronald P. Fisher and Valerie Perez).
15 Interviewing Offenders: A Therapeutic Jurisprudential Approach (Ulf Holmberg, Sven Å. Christianson and David Wexler).
Index.
