Investigative Interviewing Flashcards
1
Q
Cognitive interview
A
- recommended for use with cooperative witnesses, victims or suspects
2
Q
Geiselman (1986)
A
CIT enhanced memory recall and reduced the effect of leading questions
3
Q
4 stages
A
- Witness reports everything
- Reinstate the context
- Witness recalls details of crime in different orders
- Witness recalls the event from various perspectives of others at the time
4
Q
Enhanced cognitive interview
A
Cognitive interview combined with the technique from social psychology of communication
5
Q
Skills?
A
- Interviewer helps relax witness and builds rapport
- Actively listens
- Encourages spontaneous recall
- Ask open ended questions
- Pause after response
- Avoid interrupting
- Request detailed descriptions
- Recreate original context
6
Q
Irving (1980)
A
- police use of persuasive and manipulative tactics
- manipulating suspects self esteem
- pretending they had more evidence than they had
- Pointing out the futility of denial
- advising interviewees it was in their interest to confess
- minimising the seriousness of the offence
7
Q
Baldwin (1993)
A
- officers were unprepared, nervous and lacked confidence
- used leading questions
- made assumptions of guilt
8
Q
Police interview training
A
- aimed to enhance the effectiveness of investigative interviews
9
Q
PEACE (1992)
A
Preparation and Planning Engage and Explain Account Closure Evaluation
10
Q
Effectiveness - Gudjonsson (1992)
A
- some People are more likely than others to be coerced into giving false information during interrogation
11
Q
Gudjonsson suggestibility scale
A
- measures how susceptible a person is to coercive interrogations
12
Q
Two different aspects :
A
Yield
Shift
13
Q
Yield?
A
Persons tendency to give in to leading questions
14
Q
Shift
A
Persons tendency to change their response when put under interpersonal pressure
15
Q
Clarke and Milne (2001)
A
Little evidence of rapport building
Time consuming
Expensive to train
Brief improvement
