Epstein Secrets

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ned and administered, it should be useful for a variety of investigathe interviews. Sanders (1986) asked sheriff's' deputies and detectives across New Mork, "What is the central and most important feature of criminal investigations?" The majority of respondents an- swered, "Eyewitnesses." Nevertheless,

). Eyewitness research: The next ten years. In M. Gruneberg, P. Morris, & R. Sykes (Eds.). Pretrial aspects of memory: Current research and issues. New York Wiley. Fisher, R. P. (1986). Client memory enhancement with the cognitive interview. Florida Bar Journal. 60(11). 53-56. Fisher. R. P., & Chandler. C. C

. Iforilbook of investigativehypnosis. Los Argyles CA: LEHI. Roediger, H. L.. & Thorpe, L A. (1978). The role of remnant in pro- ducing hypermnesia Memory & Cognition, 6.296-305. Sanders, G. S. (1986). The usefulness of eyewitness research Rent the perspective indict investigators. Unpublished manuscript, State

California, Davis; 4Research Institute on. Judicial Systems, National Research Council, Bologna, Italy; sPolicy Research Associates, Inc., Delmar, Nev York; and 6University of Oxford, Park Hospital for Children, Oxford, England ABSTRACT—Prospective studies of adults' memories of documented child sexual

. (2(X)2). Iiinnel memories for autobiographical events: Central details are remembered more frequently front shocking than from happy experiences. Memory & Cognition. .30. 1010- 1020. Volume 16—Number Bidrose. S.. & Goodman. C.S. (2000). Testimony and evidence: A scientific case study of memory for child sexual