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Innocent but proven guilty: Eliciting internalized false confessions using doctored‐video evidence

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References

1996The Social Psychology of False Confessions: Compliance, Internalization, and Confabulation582 cited
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2003Taking responsibility for an act not committed: The influence of age and suggestibility.270 cited
2002The Psychology of Interrogations and Confessions211 cited
2003Individual Differences and False Confessions: A Conceptual Replication of Kassin and Kiechel (1996)156 cited
2013The psychology of interrogations and confessions141 cited
1997Computer-animated displays and the jury: Facilitative and prejudicial effects.54 cited

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2009Interviewing suspects: Practice, science, and future directions109 cited
2017Developing an evidence-based perspective on interrogation: A review of the U.S. government’s high-value detainee interrogation group research program.87 cited
2015Improving the Effectiveness of Suspect Interrogations78 cited
2020Cumulative Disadvantage: A Psychological Framework for Understanding How Innocence Can Lead to Confession, Wrongful Conviction, and Beyond

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77 cited

2015The Social Psychology of False Confessions76 cited

2013Comparing the effects of explicit and implicit false-evidence ploys on Mock Jurors' verdicts, sentencing recommendations, and perceptions of police interrogation76 cited