Beyond a Reasonable Doubt - podcast by Davidhorn

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Beyond a Reasonable Doubt - podcast by Davidhorn

Beyond a Reasonable Doubt is a podcast for interviewers: investigators, law enforcement officers, policymakers, scholars, journalists and business or HR executives . ​ It provides listeners with knowledge, historical background and tools to master Investigative Interviewing, a key component in reducing doubt, gathering strong evidence, safeguarding people from miscarriages of justice, and nurturing trust within communities.​ It also sheds light on a collective path towards a better world, guided by the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal #16. This goal is a blueprint for fostering peaceful, inclusive societies, ensuring access to justice for all, and developing effective, accountable, and inclusive institutions at every level.​

الحلقات

  1. The problem with sexual crimes – conversation with Dr. Patrick Tidmarsh

    ٥ رجب

    The problem with sexual crimes – conversation with Dr. Patrick Tidmarsh

    In this episode of the “Beyond a Reasonable Doubt” podcast, Dr. Patrick Tidmarsh discusses the complexities of investigating sexual crimes, emphasising the importance of understanding offenders, victim experiences, and the need for effective interviewing techniques. He highlights the shift in policing practices over the years, the detrimental effects of victim blaming, and the critical role of listening in investigations. The conversation also touches on grooming behaviors of offenders, the misconceptions surrounding false reporting, and the global challenges faced in policing sexual offenses. Ultimately, the episode advocates for better training and a more empathetic approach to handling victims' stories.

    ٤٥ من الدقائق
  2. Moving away from “common sense” interviewing – conversation with Prof. Ray Bull

    ٠٧‏/٠٦‏/١٤٤٦ هـ

    Moving away from “common sense” interviewing – conversation with Prof. Ray Bull

    This conversation between Dr. Ivar Fahsing and Investigative Interviewing legend - Prof. Ray Bull, explores the evolution of police interviewing techniques. Prof. Bull focuses his influence on moving away from “common sense” interviewing, implementing the PEACE method and its impact on police training and cultural awareness in the UK and throughout Europe. The discussion highlights understanding the importance of cognitive empathy, rapport building, and non-coercive methods in getting information from suspects and witnesses. Prof. Bull reflects on the challenges and acceptance of these techniques within policing, the need for training and understanding in diverse cultural contexts.

    ٤١ من الدقائق
  3. I used to believe that an innocent person wouldn't confess to a crime they didn't commit. I was wrong. - conversation with Mark Fallon

    ٠٧‏/٠٦‏/١٤٤٦ هـ

    I used to believe that an innocent person wouldn't confess to a crime they didn't commit. I was wrong. - conversation with Mark Fallon

    In this conversation, Mark Fallon shares his extensive background in investigative interviewing and counterterrorism, detailing his experiences with the NCIS and the impact of 9/11 on interrogation practices. He discusses the ethical implications of interrogation techniques, particularly in the context of the Enhanced Interrogation Techniques (EIT) program and emphasises the importance of research in developing effective interviewing methods. Mr. Fallon also reflects on his book “Unjustifiable Means”, which critiques the use of torture and advocates for humane treatment of detainees. He highlights the need for cultural shifts within law enforcement to embrace science-based methods and the importance of maintaining integrity in policing.

    ١ س ٣ د
  4. “We have to do the right thing from now on” - Fanny Aboagye in conversation with Dr. Ivar Fahsing

    ٢٥‏/٠٢‏/١٤٤٦ هـ

    “We have to do the right thing from now on” - Fanny Aboagye in conversation with Dr. Ivar Fahsing

    Fanny Aboagye, Assistant Commissioner of the Ghana Police Force, discusses the UN Manual on Investigative Interviewing launch and its impact on investigations in Africa in particular. The Manual emphasises the importance of obtaining accurate information through ethical interviewing techniques and avoiding coercive methods. A key takeaway is the need for change in how interviews are conducted, focusing on building trust and gathering reliable information. Fanny highlights the importance of management support and training in implementing these changes. She also discusses the role of gender in investigative interviewing, noting that women may have a natural advantage in non-confrontational, communicative interviewing styles. Despite challenges, Fanny remains optimistic about the impact of The Manual and the potential for positive change in policing practices.

    ٣٣ من الدقائق
  5. “Changing mindsets is a big ship to turn”. Prof. Becky Milne in conversation with Børge Hansen

    ١٠‏/٠٢‏/١٤٤٦ هـ

    “Changing mindsets is a big ship to turn”. Prof. Becky Milne in conversation with Børge Hansen

    In this conversation, Børge Hansen interviews Becky Milne, a Professor of Forensic Psychology, about her journey in the field and her work on investigative interviewing. Becky shares how her experiences in Ethiopia and visiting the United Nations inspired her to work for society and give a voice to those who need it. She discusses the importance of collaboration between academics and practitioners in developing effective interviewing techniques. Becky also highlights the need for proper training and technology, such as recording interviews, to improve the accuracy and reliability of information obtained. She emphasises the importance of addressing vulnerability in interviewing, particularly in cases of sexual offenses and war crimes.

    ٤٦ من الدقائق
  6. Exporting the Nordic Values & War Crime Investigations – Gisle Kvanvig in conversation with Børge Hansen

    ٢٩‏/٠١‏/١٤٤٦ هـ

    Exporting the Nordic Values & War Crime Investigations – Gisle Kvanvig in conversation with Børge Hansen

    In this episode, Gisle Kvanvig from the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights discusses the transformative power of investigative interviewing in the context of global law enforcement. With a focus on supporting the UN's Sustainable Development Goals, particularly SDG #16, Gisle explains how ethical interviewing practices are crucial for ensuring justice and strengthening legal institutions worldwide. This episode not only sheds light on the theoretical underpinnings of these practices but also shares practical applications and success stories from various countries, illustrating the global impact of this crucial work.

    ٥٢ من الدقائق
  7. We're at a tipping point in interrogation practices globally – Emily Alison in conversation with Børge Hansen

    ١٥‏/٠١‏/١٤٤٦ هـ

    We're at a tipping point in interrogation practices globally – Emily Alison in conversation with Børge Hansen

    Emily Alison, a research associate, author and psychologist at the University of Liverpool, discusses the Orbit method (Observing Rapport-Based Interpersonal Techniques) of investigative interviewing and the importance of rapport building. The Orbit method is a structured approach to communication that focuses on building trust and understanding with the interviewee, ultimately leading to more accurate and reliable information collection. Alison emphasises the need for interviewers to manage their own behavior and adapt to the communication style of the interviewee. She also highlights the shift towards more scientific and ethical approaches to investigative interviewing, as seen in the UN's release of the Méndez principles. Alison encourages individuals to embrace the scientific-based approach of Orbit and to prioritise building rapport in all stages of the interview process.

    ٥١ من الدقائق
  8. I'd rather be called naive than tolerant of injustice - Juan Méndez in conversation with Ivar Fahsing

    ٠١‏/٠١‏/١٤٤٦ هـ

    I'd rather be called naive than tolerant of injustice - Juan Méndez in conversation with Ivar Fahsing

    Welcome to the second episode of "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt”. In this session, Dr. Ivar Fahsing sits down with Prof. Juan Méndez, a renowned human rights advocate and former UN Special Rapporteur on Torture. Recorded in New York during the launch of the UN Manual on Investigative Interviewing for Criminal Investigation, this episode offers a deep dive into Prof. Méndez's crucial role in shaping guidelines that integrate police interviewing techniques with human rights standards.  Join us as we explore the ethical transformation of modern policing practices, underscore the prohibition of torture, and discuss the global impact of these changes. Prof. Méndez's insights into the evolution of legal standards and his personal experiences enhance our understanding of the delicate balance between effective law enforcement and the preservation of human rights.

    ٣٧ من الدقائق
  9. The Founding Fathers of Investigative Interviewing in Norway

    ٠٨‏/١٢‏/١٤٤٥ هـ

    The Founding Fathers of Investigative Interviewing in Norway

    In this first episode of 'Beyond a Reasonable Doubt,' we explore the origins and transformative journey of Investigative Interviewing in Norway with pioneers Dr. Ivar A. Fahsing and Dr. Asbjørn Rachlew. They discuss their early challenges in shifting law enforcement mindsets and the strategic moves to take their innovative methods to a global audience. The episode examines the necessity of exporting Norwegian expertise in Investigative Interviewing and highlights the collaboration between the public sector and commercial tech developments to aid police work. Listen in as Fahsing and Rachlew share insights on building rapport in interviews and the critical phases and outcomes of the Investigative Interviewing process.

    ٥٤ من الدقائق
  • ٩ حلقة

حول

Beyond a Reasonable Doubt is a podcast for interviewers: investigators, law enforcement officers, policymakers, scholars, journalists and business or HR executives . ​ It provides listeners with knowledge, historical background and tools to master Investigative Interviewing, a key component in reducing doubt, gathering strong evidence, safeguarding people from miscarriages of justice, and nurturing trust within communities.​ It also sheds light on a collective path towards a better world, guided by the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal #16. This goal is a blueprint for fostering peaceful, inclusive societies, ensuring access to justice for all, and developing effective, accountable, and inclusive institutions at every level.​

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    Beyond a Reasonable Doubt - podcast by Davidhorn

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