When police treat straightforward answers as uncooperative

In formal police interviews, interviewers may have institutionally mandated reasons for following up even apparently fully co-operative answers with questions that imply that the interviewee is in fact (knowingly or unknowingly) being uncooperative. From a sample of over 100 UK interviews with suspe...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Charles Antaki, Elizabeth Stokoe
Format: Default Article
Published: 2017
Subjects:
Other human society not elsewhere classified
Linguistics not elsewhere classified
Other language, communication and culture not elsewhere classified
Philosophy not elsewhere classified
Police interviews
Suspects
Witnesses
Cooperative principle
Institutional talk
Linguistics
Language, Communication and Culture not elsewhere classified
Studies in Human Society not elsewhere classified
Philosophy
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/2134/25322
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