Confessions and Denials When Guilty and Innocent: Forensic Patients' Self-Reported Behavior During Police Interviews

scientific article published on 29 March 2019

Confessions and Denials When Guilty and Innocent: Forensic Patients' Self-Reported Behavior During Police Interviews is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.3389/FPSYT.2019.00168
P932PMC publication ID6449450
P698PubMed publication ID30984043

P50authorRenate VolbertQ1275723
P2093author name stringJoscha Hausam
Steffen Lau
Lennart May
P2860cites workOn the psychology of confessions: does innocence put innocents at risk?Q36083017
Police-induced confessions: risk factors and recommendationsQ37551691
Interrogations, confessions, and guilty pleas among serious adolescent offenders.Q45994156
Why people waive their Miranda rights: the power of innocenceQ48545896
Self-reported false confessions and false guilty pleas among offenders with mental illness.Q50735649
Alcohol and drug intoxication during police interrogation and the reasons why suspects confess to the police.Q51132369
P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalQ20007257
P6216copyright statuscopyrightedQ50423863
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectFalse ConfessionsQ56688256
P304page(s)168
P577publication date2019-03-29
P1433published inFrontiers in PsychiatryQ27723495
P1476titleConfessions and Denials When Guilty and Innocent: Forensic Patients' Self-Reported Behavior During Police Interviews
P478volume10

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