About the Book
Techniques in the investigative interviewing and interrogation of victims, witnesses and suspects of crime vary around the world, according to a country’s individual legal system, religion and culture. Whereas some countries have developed certain interview protocols for witnesses (such as the ABE Guidelines and the NICHD protocol when interviewing children) and the PEACE model of interviewing suspects, other countries continue to use physical coercion and other questionable tactics to elicit information.
Until now, there has been very little empirical information about the overall interview and interrogation practices in non-western countries, especially the Middle and Far East. This book addresses this gap, bringing together international experts from over 25 countries and providing in-depth coverage of the various interview and interrogation techniques used across the globe. Volume 1 focuses on the interviewing of victims and witnesses, aiming to provide the necessary information for an understanding of how law enforcement agencies around the world gain valuable information from victims and witnesses in criminal cases. Together, the chapters that make up this volume and the accompanying volume on interviewing suspects, draw on specific national case studies and practices, examine contemporary challenges and identify best practice to enable readers to develop an international, as well as a comparative, perspective of developments worldwide in this important area of criminal investigation.
This book will be an essential resource for academics and students engaged in the study of policing, criminal investigation, forensic psychology and criminal law. It will also be of great interest to practitioners, legal professionals and policymakers around the world.
Table of Contents:
Introduction, Gavin E. Oxburgh, Trond Myklebust, Allison Redlich and Dave Walsh 1. Indonesia, R. Dian Dia-an Muniroh and E. Aminudin Aziz 2. Iran, Hossein Raeesi, Mahnaz Parakand, Kamiar Alaei and Nakissa Jahanbani 3. Israel, Carmit Katz 4. Japan, Makiko Naka 5. South Korea, Misun Yi, Eunkyung Jo and Michael E. Lamb 6. Australia, Jane Tudor-Owen and Adrian J. Scott 7. New Zealand, Nina J. Westera, Rachel Zajac and Deirdre A. Brown 8. Belgium, Michel Carmans and Pierre Patiny 9. England and Wales, Genevieve Waterhouse, Anne Ridley, Rachel Wilcock and Ray Bull 10. Estonia, Kristjan Kask 11. France, Samuel Demarchi, Anaïs Taddeï, Laurent Fanton, Hervé Fabrizi and Stefania Tamasan 12. Germany, Renate Volbert and Bianca Baker 13. Italy, Angelo Zappala and Francesco Pompedda 14. The Netherlands, Imke Rispens and Jannie van der Sleen 15. Portugal, Carlos Eduardo Peixoto, Catarina Ribeiro, Raquel Veludo Fernandes and Telma Sousa Almeida 16. Scotland, Annabelle Nicol, David La Rooy and Stuart Houston 17. Scandinavia, Kristina Kepinska Jakobsen, Ivar A. Fahsing and Emma Roos af Hjelmsäter 18. Slovenia, Tinkara Pavšič Mrevlje, Igor Areh and Sabina Zgaga 19. Switzerland, J. Courvoisier, A. Schaller and M. Cyr 20. Canada, Sonja P. Brubacher, Nicholas C. Bala, Kim Roberts and Heather Price 21. Chile, C. Navaro, D. Mettidofo and F. Garcia 22. Brazil, Lilian Milnitsky Stein, Gustavo Noronha de Ávila and Luis Roberto Benia 23. USA, Kyndra C. Cleveland, Jodi A. Quas and Stephanie Denzel Conclusion, Gavin E. Oxburgh, Trond Myklebust, Allison Redlich and Dave Walsh.
