Chapter 1 - Types of Interrogation

Question 0

This interrogation model relies on the premise that the suspect becomes involved in a complicated decision making process. The decision to confess revolves around several paths of action from which the subject must choose.

Answer 0

Suspect decision making (Hilendorf and Irving, 1981)

Question 1

In this interrogation model elicits a confession that is the result of cause and effect, that is, what occurred prior to the interrogation may encourage a suspect to confess. This includes social isolation, fatigue, stress, and feelings of guilt.

Answer 1

Cognitive-Behavioral Model of Confession (Gudjonsson, 1989)

Question 2

The least valuable method to consider is the ________, which postulates that the feelings of guilt are the foundation of the decision to confess.

Answer 2

Psychoanalytic model of confession. (Reik 1959)

Question 3

This model postulates that a subjects failure to tell the truth is an attempt to avoid the consequence. The suspect in this model shift blame for their actions to some source other than themselves.

Answer 3

Emotional Model of Confession (Jayne 1986)

Question 4

This approach considers the suspects background, preferences, likely responses to the confrontation, the case facts, and case development in making a decision on what methods might be useful in facilitating a confession.

Answer 4

Interaction process model of confession (zulawski and wicklander 1993)