week 4 Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

why dont we call interviewing interrogation in australia

A

because it implies youre going in with a particular agenda

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2
Q

what is the goal of questioning if police believe they are responsible for the crime

A

elicit a confession

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3
Q

what is the conviction rate of confessions

A

73%

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4
Q

what is the conviction rate for eyewitness identification

A

59%

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5
Q

what do police and mock jurors prefer

A

confessions

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6
Q

low pressure confession conviction rate

A

62%

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7
Q

high pressure confession conviction rate

A

50%

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8
Q

no confession conviction rate

A

19%

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9
Q

what percentage of suspects make full confessions

A

between 39-48%

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10
Q

what percentage of suspects make a full or partial confession

A

55%

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11
Q

what percentage of wrongful convictions are caused by false confessions

A

25%

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12
Q

what percentage of wrongful convictions is the defendent 18 or younger and/or developmentally disabled

A

35%

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13
Q

what are the 3 types of false confessions

A

voluntary false confessions
coerced compliant false confession
coerced internalised false confessions

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14
Q

what is voluntary false confessions

A

false confession given without any pressure

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15
Q

why might someone do a voluntary false confession

A

protect a friend or family
pathological need for fame, acceptance, recognition or self punishment
fact/fantasy confusion.

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16
Q

why coerced compliant false confession

A

occur in order to escape/avoid an aversive interrogation or to gain a promised reward
short term benefits of confessing outweigh long term costs eg. prosecution, incarceration

17
Q

what is internalised false confessions

A

where an innocent person comes to believe durinf interviewing that they committed the crime

18
Q

what can coerced internalised false confessions impact

A

may permanently alter the suspects memory of an event

19
Q

what is mr big technique

A

undercover cops pose as members of organised crime and lure suspect into the gang by rewarding them for commiting smaller crimmes. the gang interviews the suspect for a bigger job, but first they have to confess to any major crime they have committed, as either insurance or so mr big can make the problem disappear

20
Q

what is mr big technique success rate

21
Q

what is mr big technique conviction rate

22
Q

what is criminal profiling

A

inference of type of person who committed a crime based on their offence behaviour

23
Q

is criminal profiling good in court

24
Q

what are the 2 types of profiling

A

inductive and deductive

25
In inductive logic conclusions are made:
probable by premises
26
in deductive logical conclusions are made:
certain by premises
27
what is induction
offers characteristics based on previous offenders and their behaviour
28
what does inductive profiling rely on
quality and relevance of previous research
29
a statement is deductive when:
it must be true, if the information or evidence on which it is based is true
30
typically deductive profiles:
discuss the behaviour in this crime, regardless of other offenders try to fully outline/account for available physical evidence seek to establish victimonlogy and crime scene characteristics
31
deductive conclusions are:
limiting, and limited to what can be inferred from physical evidence
32
how is research used for deducitve profiling
theory building only
33
what is the problem with deduction
if not enough info is available no conclusion can be drawn
34
different profiling methods
``` criminal investigative analysis investigative psychology behavioural evidence analysis diagnostic evaluations geographic profiling ```
35
what is criminal investigative analysis
organised/disorgaised typology | fbi
36
what is investigative psychology
very research focuses, statistics based
37
what is behavioural evidence analysis
forensic science/crime reconstruction focused
38
what is diagnostic evaluations
specific to individual analyst | eg. physicians, fps, psychiatrists, psychics etc.
39
what is geographic profiling
areas an offender is familiar with