Results 201 to 210 of about 641,608 (282)

The impact of artificial intelligence on close protection and surveillance

open access: yesLegal and Criminological Psychology, EarlyView.
Abstract Purpose The current study assesses whether and how Artificial Intelligence could assist in threat assessment and analysis within the close protection and surveillance field. Methods The study drew on in‐depth interviews with academic experts and practitioners within the Dutch close protection and surveillance system, including the police ...
Isabelle van der Vegt
wiley   +1 more source

Commission pathways for sexual offences against children: A novel methodological approach exposing distinct pathways as a function of offending history

open access: yesLegal and Criminological Psychology, EarlyView.
Abstract Purpose Using neural network analysis, we examined how specific dispositional and situational factors influence pathways for the commission of sexual offending against children. Use of non‐linear multifactorial models is still developing in psychological and criminological research, making this a unique contribution to these fields.
Kelly Jackson   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Reasonable Disobedience

open access: yes
Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
Andrei Bespalov
wiley   +1 more source

The impact of skeletal evidence modality upon stress, emotional reactivity, juror comprehension and decision making

open access: yesLegal and Criminological Psychology, EarlyView.
Abstract Purpose Graphic forensic evidence in courtrooms via 3D‐computer models and 3D‐printed skeletal models may influence the psychological wellbeing and decision making of jurors. Although such technology can enhance comprehension, its psychological impact remains underexplored.
Hannah Fawcett   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

May we tighten the screws? An experiment on public acceptance of pressure during police interrogations

open access: yesLegal and Criminological Psychology, EarlyView.
Abstract Purpose Many countries have vague limits on how much pressure police may use during interrogations. This leaves room for tactics that increase the risk of false confessions, such as lying about the evidence. Public opinion seems to oppose ‘friendly questioning’, which may justify the use of pressure to obtain confessions.
Jan W. de Keijser   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

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