Interrogation and Confession

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Answer Police Questions
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Common Law Trial
Compulsory Self-incrimination
Confession Evidence
criminal procedure
Custodial Interrogation
Custodial Questioning
due process safeguards
Edward III
English Criminal Procedure
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evidence admissibility
Exclusionary Rule
Extrajudicial Confessions
Henry III
Incriminatory Statements
Inquisitorial Methods
Inquisitorial Procedures
legal psychology
Pace Provision
Petit Jury
Point D1
police custody interrogation analysis
police interviewing techniques
Pre-charge Detention
Prerogative Courts
Presenting Jury
suspect rights
Voluntariness Requirement
Voluntariness Rule
Voluntariness Test

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138337121
  • Weight: 800g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 219mm
  • Publication Date: 23 May 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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First published in 1997, Interrogation and Confession has two important concerns. The first is with the structures and strategies that have evolved within the criminal justice system not only to entrench the confession as key item of prosecution evidence but also to legitimate the custodial interrogation of suspects by law enforcement personnel. The second major concern is with kinds of police-suspect encounter that appear in official accounts of custodial interrogation. Based upon a systematic analysis of prosecution papers associated with over 650 Crown Court cases, the author provides vivid and challenging insights into the nature of police-suspect relations and closely examines: the extent to which evidence is constructed (rather than elicited); how far formal rules impact upon the character and form of police-suspect relations during interrogation; the circumstances in which suspects elect or decline to cooperate with the police; and the extent to which records of custodial interrogation can be said to be complete, accurate and reliable.

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