• Lend Me Your Ears: An Analysis Of How Voice Identification Evidence Is Treated In Four Neighbouring Criminal Justice Systems 

  Robson, Jeremy (Article)

  This article reviews the approaches taken by the courts to the admissibility of voice identification evidence in four jurisdictions; England and Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Each jurisdiction ...
• Constitutional and administrative law 

  Parpworth, Neil (Book)
• Social Dialogue and the Regulatory Power of Sports Governing Bodies 

  Cattaneo, Andrea (Article)

  EU Social Dialogue is an institutionalised set of procedural arrangements that can be used to establish a supranational governance in a broad range of policy fields. Sector Social Dialogue constitutes a platform for European ...
• Medical law 

  Samanta, Jo ; Samanta, Ash (Book)
• Attack of the Clones: Problematising Equine Sports Integrity Regulation On the Ascendancy of the Genetically Copied Athlete 

  Merritt, Jonathan (Article)

  Cloned horses are already here and competing; this article considers in turn, both the challenges and the unprecedented opportunities for the development of human athlete regulation that the current participation of cloned ...
• Case Comment: Loake v Crown Prosecution Service 

  Mackay, R. (Article)

  A comment on the Administrative Court's decision in Loke v CPS dealing with the scope of the insanity defence when pleaded in a summary trial.
• The Impairment Factors in the New Diminished Responsibility Plea 

  Mackay, R. (Article)

  A discussion of the impairment factors in the new diminished responsibility plea informed by empirical research.
• An exploration of perceptions of real-life suspects’ from the Asian Muslim community relating to the police interviewing practices in England 

  Minhas, Rashid ; Walsh, D. ; Bull, Ray (Article)

  ABSTRACT In England and Wales, the ‘war on terror’ has been argued to impact adversely on existing race relations policies. New legislation (such as wide discretionary powers of stop and search and arrest under ...
• Self-disclosure and self-deprecating self-reference: Conversational practices of personalization in police interviews with children reporting alleged sexual offenses 

  Childs, Carrie ; Walsh, D. (Article)

  This article examines how police officers ostensibly reveal personal information about themselves in investigative interviews with children reporting their being victim of alleged sexual offenses. We identify two practices ...
• Questioning the interrogational practices of U.S. law-enforcement officers: Legal and psychological perspectives 

  Walsh, D. ; O'Callaghan, S. ; Milne, R. (Book chapter)
• Evaluating interviews which search for the truth with suspects: but are investigators’ self-assessments of their own skills truthful ones? 

  Walsh, D. ; King, M. ; Griffiths, A. (Article)

  Self-evaluation of one’s own performance has been found in prior research to be an enabler of professional development. The task of evaluation is also a core component of a model of the investigative interviewing of victims, ...
• EU wildlife laws should be celebrated – and retained – not treated as red tape 

  Robson, Jeremy (Other)

  This article discusses the approach to wildlife protection post-Brexit
• Caging the green-eyed monster – restrictions on the use of sexual infidelity as a defence to murder 

  Robson, Jeremy ; Edwards, Helen (Article)

  This case note discusses the Court of Appeal's interpretation of the defence of 'Loss of Control' in the case of Clinton, Parker and others.
• Qualitative analysis of qualitative evaluation: an exploratory examination of investigative interviewers’ reflections on their performance 

  Walsh, D. ; Griffiths, A. (Article)

  Self-evaluation of interviews conducted by law enforcement professionals is a principal feature of a prescribed interview framework in England and Wales, underpinning their practice development. However, self-evaluation ...
• Police interrogation practice in Slovenia 

  Areh, I ; Walsh, D. ; Bull, Ray (Article)

  Interrogation techniques are well explored, but in Slovenia it has remained unknown what interrogation techniques are used and what the basic characteristics of suspect interrogations are. The Slovenian interrogation manual ...
• Questioning the interrogational practices of U.S. law-enforcement officers: Legal and psychological perspectives 

  Walsh, D. ; O'Callaghan, S. ; Milne, R. (Book chapter)
• Perceptions of Psychological Coercion and Human Trafficking in the West Midlands of England: Beginning to Know the Unknown 

  Dando, C ; Walsh, D. ; Brierley, R (Article)

  Modern slavery is less overt than historical state-sanctioned slavery because psychological abuse is typically used to recruit and then control victims. The recent UK Draft Modern Slavery Bill, and current UK government ...
• Qualitative analysis of qualitative evaluation: an exploratory examination of investigative interviewers' reflections on their performance 

  Griffiths, A. ; Walsh, D. (Article)

  Self-evaluation of interviews conducted by law enforcement professionals is a principal feature of a prescribed interview framework in England and Wales, underpinning their practice development. However, self-evaluation ...
• Interviewing suspects: Examining the association between skills,questioning, evidence disclosure, and interview outcomes 

  Walsh, D. ; Bull, Ray (Article)

  The interviewing of suspects is an important element in the investigation of crime. However, studies concerning actual performance of investigators when undertaking such interviews remain sparse. Nevertheless, in England ...
• One Way or Another? Criminal Investigators Beliefs Regarding the Disclosure of Evidence in Interviews with Suspects in England and Wales 

  Walsh, D. ; Milne, Becky ; Bull, Ray (Article)

  The research base concerning interviews with suspects remains to be comprehensively developed. For example, the extant literature provides differing views regarding how best to undertake the important interview task of ...

View more