Crime and Clues


The Art and Science of Criminal Investigation
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Contents

Testimonial Evidence

"Because they rarely come upon a crime in progress, police depend on members of the public for knowledge that a crime has been committed. They are equally dependent on victims, witnesses and other informants for knowledge of who the offender is and where he might be found. To exaggerate just a bit, the police can solve a crime if someone tells them who committed it..."
Charles Silberman, Criminal Violence, Criminal Justice
Successful Interviewing, by James R. Ryals

Why Suspects Confess, by David D. Tousignant, M.A.

Conducting Successful Interrogations by David Vessel

Statement Analysis: What do suspects' words really reveal?By Susan H. Adams, M.A.

Deception and its Detection
By Wesley Clark.

Statement Analysis Put to the Test
By Wesley Clark.

Deceptive but Truthful: Is it Possible?
By Wesley Clark.

Web Sites:

Stan B. Walters and Assoc.
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