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The psychology and sociology of wrongful convictions : forensic science reform / edited by Wendy J. Koen, C. Michael Bowers.

LIBRA K5560 .P79 2018
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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Koen, Wendy J., editor.
Bowers, C. Michael, editor.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Judicial error--Cases.
Judicial error.
Forensic sciences--Case studies.
Forensic sciences.
Genre:
Case studies.
Trials, litigation, etc.
Physical Description:
xxi, 382 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
Place of Publication:
San Diego : Academic Press, [2018]
Contents:
SECTION 1. Chapter 1. Criminal profiling: evidence, experts, and miscarriages of justice. Case study: John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo
Chapter 2. The psychology of eyewitness identification. Case study: Timothy Atkins
Chapter 3. Child interrogations and testimony. Case study: John Stoll
Chapter 4. Repression memories. Case study: George Franklin. Multi-disciplinary, science intensive litigation reforms protect the integrity of the legal system
Chapter 5. The psychology of false confesssions: the psychological impact of interrogation tactics on innocent suspects and the decision to confess. Case study: the Central Park Five
Chapter 6. Analyzing the influence of moral panics on miscarriages of justice: a conceptual toolkit. Case study: Daniel and Frances Keller
Chapter 7. Confirmation bias in forensic science. Case study: William Richards
Chapter 8. Psychological defenses and mitigation of punishment. Case study: Edward Lee Elmore
Chapter 9. Racial profiling and miscarriages of justice. Case study: Thomas McGowan
Chapter 10. The role of police investigative processes in causing miscarriages of justice. Case study: Rampart
SECTION II. Understanding and evaluating social science (and other) research.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
0128026553
9780128026557
OCLC:
1011515168

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