Finding the Truth in the Courtroom

About the Editors Contributors Chapter 1: Deception and Memory in the Courtroom: An Overview Henry Otgaar and Mark L. Howe Part I: Memory in the Courtroom Chapter 2: Misinformation in the Courtroom Shari R. Berkowitz and Elizabeth F. Loftus Chapter 3: Suggestibility in the Courtroom: How Memory Can Be Distorted During the Investigative and Legal Process Fiona Gabbert and Lorraine Hope Chapter 4: When Spontaneous Statements Should Not Be Trusted: False Memories in Children and Adults Henry Otgaar and Mark L. Howe Chapter 5: A Neurobiological Account False Memories Vincent van de Ven, Henry Otgaar, and Mark L. Howe Part II: Children in the Courtroom Chapter 6: Assessing the Veracity of Children's Forensic Interviews: Implications for the Courtroom Hayden M. Henderson and Samantha J. Andrews Chapter 7: Putting Children's Memory and Suggestibility in their Place: An Analysis Considering Person, Topic, and Context Deborah Goldfarb, Gail S. Goodman, Rakel P. Larson, Alejandra Gonzalez, and Mitchell L. Eisen Part III: Deception in the Courtroom Chapter 8: Nonverbal Detection of Deception Aldert Vrij Chapter 9: Building a Case: The Role of Empirically Based Interviewing Techniques in Case Construction Timothy J. Luke, Maria Hartwig, Laure Brimbal, and Pär Anders Granhag Chapter 10: Deception Detection Using Psychophysiological and Neural Measures Ewout H. Meijer and Bruno Verschuere Part IV: Malingering in the Courtroom Chapter 11: Seven Myths About Feigning Marko Jelicic, Harald Merckelbach, and Irena Boskovi Chapter 12: False Symptom Claims and Symptom Validity Assessment Thomas Merten Index