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The dynamic nature of interrogation.

Christopher E Kelly1, Jeaneé C Miller2, Allison D Redlich2

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Police interrogation tactics significantly impact suspect cooperation. Rapport-building enhances cooperation, while confrontational methods and evidence presentation decrease it, with negative effects lasting up to 15 minutes.

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Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Criminology
  • Forensic Science

Background:

  • Existing research on police interrogation methods primarily offers static analyses of tactics used.
  • Previous studies have focused on the reported or observed frequency and conditions of specific interrogation techniques.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To analyze police interrogation as a dynamic process, examining changes in methods and suspect cooperation over time.
  • To investigate how different interrogation domains (rapport, emotion provocation, evidence presentation, confrontation) influence suspect cooperation.

Main Methods:

  • Analysis of audio and video recordings of interrogations for serious violent crimes.
  • Coding interrogation recordings in 5-minute intervals using the interrogation taxonomy framework.
  • Regression modeling to assess the impact of interrogation domains on suspect cooperation.

Main Results:

  • The emphasis on different interrogation domains varied significantly between confessions and denials.
  • Suspect cooperation was positively associated with rapport and relationship building.
  • Suspect cooperation was negatively impacted by the presentation of evidence and confrontation/competition, with these effects persisting for up to 15 minutes.

Conclusions:

  • Rapport-based interrogation approaches appear beneficial for eliciting cooperation.
  • Accusatorial methods, particularly confrontation, can have detrimental and lasting effects on suspect cooperation.
  • Future research should focus on the temporal dynamics of interrogation techniques rather than just their presence or absence.