Overview
- Editors:
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Ray Bull
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University of Derby, Derby, United Kingdom
Includes qualitative and quantitative research findings
Provides empirically-based recommendations for interviewers
Covers cultural considerations in interviewing
Highlights controversial areas such as false confessions and child interviewing
Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
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Table of contents (13 chapters)
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- Nina J. Westera, Mark R. Kebbell
Pages 1-18
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- Kate A. Houston, Christian A. Meissner, Jacqueline R. Evans
Pages 19-34
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- Miet Vanderhallen, Geert Vervaeke
Pages 63-90
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- Melanie O’Brien, Mark Kebbell
Pages 91-101
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- Martin O’Neill, Becky Milne
Pages 123-146
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- Lotte Smets, Imke Rispens
Pages 147-165
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- Annelies Vredeveldt, Peter J. van Koppen, Pär Anders Granhag
Pages 183-207
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- Maria Hartwig, Christian A. Meissner, Matthew D. Semel
Pages 209-228
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- Kimberlee S. Burrows, Martine B. Powell
Pages 229-242
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- Kate A. Houston, Christian A. Meissner, Jacqueline R. Evans
Pages E1-E1
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Back Matter
Pages 243-245
About this book
This edited volume reviews the latest research on investigative interviewing in order to provide insights on the psychological processes of the person being interviewed as well as to offer guidelines for conducting credible and useful interviews. Critical and controversial areas are highlighted (eg. false confessions, child interviewing) in order to bring clarity to how these interrogations are to be conducted. Chapters focus on these areas to provide comprehensive views of theoretical, evidence-based background, as well as practical considerations of interrogation settings and procedures. The contributors are internationally respected scholars in the field of psychology and law with particular expertise in the interviews that are critical to legal proceedings. And attention is given to the criminal justice system in international perspective.
Editors and Affiliations
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University of Derby, Derby, United Kingdom
Ray Bull
About the editor
Ray Bull is Professor of Criminal Investigation (part-time) at The University of Derby. He is also Emeritus Professor of Forensic Psychology at the University of Leicester, Visiting Professor at the Universities of Portsmouth and of London South Bank. His major research topic is investigative interviewing. In 2012 he was elected ‘President-Elect’ of the European Association of Psychology and Law. In 2012 he was made the first Honorary Life Member of the International Investigative Interviewing Research Group. In 2010 he was “Elected by acclaim” an Honorary Fellow of the British Psychological Society “for the contribution made to the discipline of psychology” (this honour is restricted to a maximum of 40 living psychologists). In 2010 he received from the Scientific Committee of the Fourth International Conference on Investigative Interviewing a “Special Prize” for his “extensive contributions to investigative interviewing”. In 2009 he was elected a Fellow by the Board of Directors of the Association of Psychological Sciences (formerly the American Psychological Society) for “sustained and outstanding distinguished contribution to psychological science” (FAPS). In 2009 Ray received from the 'International Investigative Interviewing Research Group' the 'Senior Academic Award' for his 'significant lifetime contribution to the field of investigative interviewing'. In 2008 Ray received from the European Association of Psychology and Law the ‘Award for Life-time Contribution to Psychology and Law’. In 2005 he received a Commendation from the London Metropolitan Police for “Innovation and professionalism whilst assisting a complex rape investigation”. He has advised a large number of police forces in several countries on the interviewing of persons of interest, suspects, witnesses and victims, and he has testified as an expert witness in a considerable number of trials. He has authored and co-authored a large number of papers in quality research journals and has co-authored and co-edited many books including Investigative Interviewing: Psychology and Practice (1999 – a second edition is now being written) and Witness Identification in Criminal Cases (2008). He has been an invited speaker at a variety of meetings around the world. In recognition of the quality and extent of his research publications he was in 1995 awarded a higher doctorate (Doctor of Science).
