Criminal Investigative FailuresCRC Press, 15 déc. 2008 - 400 pages Avoid Major Investigative TrapsWhat causes competent and dedicated investigators to make avoidable mistakes, jeopardizing the successful resolution of their cases? Authored by a 21-year police veteran and university research professor, Criminal Investigative Failures comprehensively defines and discusses the causes and problems most common to faile |
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Page 11
... faces of the crowd turned toward the tunnel, was now dark, from the hair at the back of people's heads as they ... prosecutions, require careful analysis and sound logic. Heuristics and Biases The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ...
... faces of the crowd turned toward the tunnel, was now dark, from the hair at the back of people's heads as they ... prosecutions, require careful analysis and sound logic. Heuristics and Biases The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ...
Page 14
... Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group, 2004, s. 4). Rachel Nickell, an attractive 23-year-old mother, was ... trial in September 1994. The judge quickly threw out most of the prosecution's evidence (of which there was not much to ...
... Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group, 2004, s. 4). Rachel Nickell, an attractive 23-year-old mother, was ... trial in September 1994. The judge quickly threw out most of the prosecution's evidence (of which there was not much to ...
Page 19
... Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group. (2004). Report on the prevention of miscarriages of justice. Ottawa: Department of Justice. Heuer, R. J., Jr. (1999). Psychology of intelligence analysis. Washington, DC: Center for the ...
... Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group. (2004). Report on the prevention of miscarriages of justice. Ottawa: Department of Justice. Heuer, R. J., Jr. (1999). Psychology of intelligence analysis. Washington, DC: Center for the ...
Page 29
... Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group, 2004). They neglect to assess critically their ideas and examine few alternatives, if any. Contingency plans are not developed. For these reasons, groupthink can be a disaster in a major ...
... Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group, 2004). They neglect to assess critically their ideas and examine few alternatives, if any. Contingency plans are not developed. For these reasons, groupthink can be a disaster in a major ...
Page 34
... enforcement. (2003). NIJ Special Report (NIJ Publication No. NCJ-188678). Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. FPT Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group. (2004). Report on the prevention of miscarriages of justice ...
... enforcement. (2003). NIJ Special Report (NIJ Publication No. NCJ-188678). Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. FPT Heads of Prosecutions Committee Working Group. (2004). Report on the prevention of miscarriages of justice ...
Table des matières
9 | |
23 | |
35 | |
Cognitive Biases | 53 |
Bridging Theory and the Real World | 55 |
Has Tunnel Vision Been Wrongfully Convicted? | 71 |
Judgment Heuristics and Biases in Criminal Investigation | 99 |
Case Studies | 141 |
Chapter 11 What Happened to Theresa Allore? | 219 |
Roger Coleman and Benjamin LaGuer | 253 |
Recommendations | 267 |
Chapter 13 How Police Departments Can Reduce the Risk of Wrongful Convictions | 269 |
Chapter 14 Reducing Investigative Failures through Effective Major Case Leadership | 295 |
Chapter 15 Necropsies and the Cold Case | 327 |
Chapter 16 Recommendations and Conclusion | 349 |
Bibliography | 357 |
Chapter 8 Who Killed Stephanie Crowe? | 143 |
Understanding a Wrongful Conviction for Sexual Homicide | 179 |
Chapter 10 A False Confession to Murder in Washington DC | 205 |
Index | 361 |
Back cover | 377 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Allore analysis arrest behavior believe Benjamin LaGuer biases blood Cadrain Camirand Canada cognitive competencies confirmation bias Court crime scene criminal investigative failures criminal justice David Milgaard decision Detective Claytor disconfirming DNA evidence DNA testing Dror Dubé errors example expert false confessions forensic Gail Miller Gigerenzer groupthink guilt Guy Paul Morin Heads of Prosecutions heuristics homicide human identified innocent inquiry interrogation interview intuition investigative team involved judgment Kahneman killer LaGuer Larry Fisher leadership major case managers Manon match McMillan Michael Crowe missing models Morin murder narrative Nichol John O’Toole offender organizational person police investigators police officers probability problem profiling Psychology Québec rape rationality Richard Tuite Ripper Ron Wilson Saskatoon serial sexual assault Sherbrooke Sophonow statements Stephanie strategies Sûreté du Québec Susan suspect theory Theresa Thomas Sophonow tion Trainum trial tunnel vision Tversky victim Wearside Jack witness wrongful convictions