Over the last few years, there have been massive changes in police interviewing practices. In many countries, police officers no longer interrogate suspects, they interview them. This has been a product of an ever increasing number of cases involving the miscarriage of justice, many of them featuring false confessions. At the same time, a considerable amount of research has been carried out regarding different methods of interviewing, with information provided by suspects remaining one of the most important means of solving crimes far more so than physical forensic evidence. This book describes and critically evaluates a wide range of police interviewing styles and tactics that might be used during the questioning of suspects in criminal investigations. It evaluates a variety of different approaches in terms of their efficacy and acceptability, taking account of the insights of practitioners, as well as the findings of academic research. The book sets out a range of different intervi
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