Epstein Secrets

• Reprinted in part in: Hock, R. R. (1999) Forty Studies that Changed Psychology. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall, 115-123. 8 EFTA00073077 Collins, A.M. & Loftus, E.F. (1975). A spreading activation theory of semantic processing. Psychological Review, 82, 407-428. Loftus, E.F. & Zanni, G. (197

terey, CA Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) University of Ottawa U.S. District Court of Nevada Annual Conf, Reno Ohio State University (Greenwald lecture) Simon Fraser University, Canada Kwantlen Polytech University, Canada Center for Advanced Study Summit, Stanford International Congress o

er, CI interviewers will invest time at the outset of the interview to develop meaningful, personal rapport with the witness (Abbe & Brandon, 2013; Collins, Lincoln & Frank, 2002; Shafer, & Navarro, 2012), a feature often absent in police interviews in the past (Fisher et al., 1987). Interviewers should

uld be compatible with the witness's mental record of the event, thereby minimizing the need to transform the mental record into an overt response (Greenwald, 1970). If an event is inherently spatial, (e.g., the location of objects within a room) then witnesses should be allowed to respond spatially, by

ed details. Police interviewers must therefore invest time at the outset of the interview to develop meaningful, personal rapport with the witness (Collins, Lincoln & Frank, 2002), a feature often absent in police interviews (Fisher et al., 1987). Furthermore, the interviewer must interact with the vict

ould be compatible with the witness's mental record of the event, thereby minimizing the need to transform the mental record into an overt response (Greenwald, 1970). If an event is inherently spatial, (e.g., the location of objects within a room) then witnesses should respond spatially, by drawing a sket