Interrogations-and-Confessions-Handbook

References 649
Konoske, P., Staple, S. & Graf, R.G. (1979). Compliant reactions to guilt: self-esteem or
self-punishment. Journal of Social Psychology, 108, 207–211.
Kopelman, M.D. (1995). The assessment of psychogenic amnesia. In A.D. Baddeley,
B.A. Wilson and F.N. Watts (Eds), Handbook of memory disorder. Chichester: Wiley,
427–448.
Kopelman, M. & Morton, J. (2001). Psychogenic amnesias: functional memory loss. In
G.M. Davies and T. Dalgleish (Eds), Recovered memories. Seeking the middle ground.
Chichester: Wiley, 219–243.
Krech, D. & Crutchfield, R.S. (1948). Theory and problems of social psychology. New
York: McGraw-Hill.
Krech, D., Crutchfield, R.S. & Ballachey, E.L. (1962). Individual in society. New York:
McGraw-Hill.
Lader, M. (1999). The influence of drugs upon testimony. Medicine, Science and the Law,
39, 99–105.
Landau Commission Report (1989). Israel Law Review, 23, 146–188.
Lassiter, G.D. & Irvine, A.A. (1986). Videotaped confessions: the impact of camera
point on view of judgements of coercion. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 16(3),
268–276.
Laurence, J.R. & Perry, C. (1983). Hypnotically created memories among highly hypnotizable
subjects. Science, 222, 523–524.
Leavitt, F. (1997). False attribution of suggestibility to explain recovered memory of
childhood sexual abuse following extended amnesia. Childhood Abuse and Neglect,
21, 265–271.
Leigh, L.H. (1997). The Criminal Cases Review Commission. Archbold News, 3, 6–8.
Leiken, L.S. (1970). Police interrogation in Colorado: the implementation of Miranda.
Denver Law Journal, 47, 1–53.
Leites, N. & Bernaut, E. (1954). Ritual of liquidation. Glencoe, IL: Free Press.
Leng, R. (1993). The right to silence in police interrogation: a study of some of the issues
underlying the debate. The Royal Commission on Criminal Justice Research Study
No. 10. London: HMSO.
Leng, R., McConville, M. & Sanders, A. (1989). Discretion to charge and prosecute. Report
to the ESRC.
Leo, R.A. (1992). From coercion to deception: the changing nature of police interrogation
in America. Crime, Law and Social Change: an International Journal, 18, 35–
59.
Leo, R.A. (1994). Police interrogation in America: a study of violence, civility and social
change. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, University of California at Berkeley.
Leo, R.A. (1996a). Inside the interrogation room. Journal of Criminal Law and
Criminology, 86, 266–303.
Leo, R.A. (1996b). Miranda’s revenge: police interrogation as a confidence game. Law
and Society Review, 30, 259–288.
Leo, R.A. (1997). The social and legal construction of repressed memory. Law and Social
Inquiry, 22, 653–693.
Leo, R.A. (1998). Miranda and the problem of false confessions. In R.A. Leo and
G.C. Thomas III (Eds), The Miranda debate, justice and policing. Boston, MA:
Northeastern University Press, 271–282.
Leo, R.A. (2001a). False confessions. Causes, consequences and solutions. In
S.A.Westervelt and J.A. Humphrey (Eds), Wrongly convicted. Perspectives on failed
justice. London: Rutgers University Press, 36–54.
Leo. R.A. (2001b). Questioning the relevance of Miranda in the twenty-first century.
Michigan Law Review, 99, 1000–1028.
Leo, R.A. & Ofshe, R.J. (1998a). The consequences of false confessions: deprivations of
liberty and miscarriages of justice in the age of psychological interrogation. Journal
of Criminal Law and Criminology, 88, 429–496.
Leo, R.A. & Ofshe, R.J. (1998b). Using the innocent to scapegoat Miranda: another reply
to Paul Cassell. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, 88, 557–578.