Suggestibility in Legal Contexts: Psychological Research and Forensic Implications (Wiley Series in Psychology of Crime, Policing and Law)

Content: Chapter 1 Suggestibility (pages 1–19): Anne M. RidleyChapter 2 The Misinformation Effect (pages 21–44): Quin M. Chrobak and Maria S. ZaragozaChapter 3 Interrogative Suggestibility and Compliance (pages 45–61): Gisli H. GudjonssonChapter 4 Suggestibility and Memory Conformity (pages 63–83): Fiona Gabbert and Lorraine HopeChapter 5 Suggestibility and Individual Differences (pages 85–106): Anne M. Ridley and Gisli H. GudjonssonChapter 6 Recovered Memories and Suggestibility for Entire Events (pages 107–128): James OstChapter 7 Suggestibility and Individual Differences in Typically Developing and Intellectually Disabled Children\* (pages 129–148): Kamala London, Lucy A. Henry, Travis Conradt and Ryan CorserChapter 8 Suggestibility in Vulnerable Groups (pages 149–170): Katie L. Maras and Rachel WilcockChapter 9 Acute Suggestibility in Police Interrogation (pages 171–195): Deborah Davis and Richard A. LeoChapter 10 Suggestibility and Witness Interviewing using the Cognitive Interview and NICHD Protocol (pages 197–216): David J. La Rooy, Deirdre Brown and Michael E. LambChapter 11 Suggestibility in Legal Contexts (pages 217–228): Anne M. Ridley, Fiona Gabbert and and David J. La Rooy

A comprehensive survey of the theory, research and forensic implications related to suggestibility in legal contexts that includes the latest research.

• Provides a useful digest for academics and a trusted text for students of forensic and applied psychology
• A vital resource for legal practitioners who need to familiarize themselves with the subject
• Includes practical suggestions for minimizing witness suggestibility in interviews
• Features topics that focus on suggestibility at each stage - from witnessing a crime through to trial

* A thorough examination of the development of research on suggestibility, including cutting-edge theory and practice * Provides a useful digest for academics and a trusted text for students of forensic and applied psychology * Includes practical suggestions for minimizing witness suggestibility.