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Instructional Video3:22
Seven Dimensions

The Wrongful Conviction of Steve Titus

Higher Ed
Psychologist Eve Ash sits down with Dr. Elizabeth Loftus, professor at University California, to discuss the wrongful conviction of Steve Titus in 1981.
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Instructional Video3:29
Great Big Story

He Was Wrongfully Convicted for 17 Years, Now He’s Helping Others be Heard

12th - Higher Ed
John Blunt shares his journey from illiteracy to empowering others through literacy after being wrongfully incarcerated.
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Instructional Video2:59
Curated Video

PERU: REPORT CLAIMS JAILS ARE FULL OF PRISONERS WRONGLY CONVICTED

Higher Ed
Spanish/Nat The Peruvian military is under fire after the release of a report by Amnesty International claiming the country's jails are full of prisoners who were wrongly convicted. Most prisoners were convicted on charges of terrorism...
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Instructional Video8:13
The Guardian

True Conviction: The Dallas detective agency run by wrongly convicted men | Guardian Docs

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A detective agency in Dallas, Texas, is being run by men who were wrongly convicted of crimes of which they were later cleared. Subscribe to The Guardian ► http://is.gd/subscribeguardian One of them, Christopher Scott, confronts Alonso...
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Instructional Video5:13
Seven Dimensions

The Psychology of Lies and Wrongful Convictions

Higher Ed
This video discusses the issue of lies, deception, and the impact it has on police investigations and courtroom proceedings. It explores the tendency of law enforcement to assume deception and how this can lead to tunnel vision and...
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Instructional Video1:07
Curated Video

Georgia''s pardons board rejected Tuesday a last-ditch plea for clemency from death row inmate Troy Davis despite high-profile support for his claim that he was wrongly convicted of killing a police officer in 1989. (Sept. 20)

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Ga. board denies clemency for Troy Davis CAPTION: Georgia's pardons board rejected Tuesday a last-ditch plea for clemency from death row inmate Troy Davis despite high-profile support for his claim that he was wrongly convicted...
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Instructional Video2:50
Great Big Story

Jarrett Adams: From Wrongful Conviction to Legal Advocate

12th - Higher Ed
Discover Jarrett Adams' inspiring journey from exoneree to attorney, fighting for justice within the Innocence Project.
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Instructional Video2:54
Great Big Story

Jarrett Adams, from wrongful conviction to legal advocate

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewDiscover Jarrett Adams' inspiring journey from exoneree to attorney, fighting for justice within the Innocence Project.
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Instructional Video3:29
Seven Dimensions

The Intersection of Psychology and Law: Understanding Eyewitness Testimony

Higher Ed
Elizabeth Loftus is a professor at the University of California, Irvine, specializing in the intersection of psychology and law. In this video, she focuses on the reliability of eyewitness testimony and its impact on wrongful convictions.
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Instructional Video10:46
The Guardian

Campaigners fighting to overturn murder convictions of family members

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Campaigners fighting to overturn murder convictions of family members Subscribe to the Guardian HERE: http://bitly.com/UvkFpD Three women discuss how they become campaigners and legal experts in their efforts to overturn murder...
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Instructional Video11:10
Curated Video

How junk science convicted an innocent man | Part 2

9th - 11th
Watch the next part of False Positive: https://youtu.be/-1y8Nq0ndsk Robert Lee Stinson's trial shows how the judicial system lacks an effective filter to catch bad science before it's used to convict innocent people. Subscribe to our...
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Instructional Video11:55
TED Talks

TED: How I help free innocent people from prison | Ronald Sullivan

12th - Higher Ed
Harvard Law professor Ronald Sullivan fights to free wrongfully convicted people from jail -- in fact, he has freed some 6,000 innocent people over the course of his career. He shares heartbreaking stories of how (and why) people end up...
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Instructional Video3:29
Curated Video

With her father looking on, O.J. Simpson's daughter tearfully tells parole commissioners that her father's choices were wrong, but he has been a perfect inmate.

Higher Ed
O.J. SIMPSON'S DAUGHTER TELLS PAROLE COMMISIONERS HER FATHER'S CHOICES WERE WRONG With her father looking on, Simpson's daughter has tearfully told parole commissioners that her father's choices were wrong, but he has been a perfect...
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Instructional Video2:54
Curated Video

An American man who spent nine months in a United Arab Emirates prison talks about his arrest and time in captivity. Shezanne Cassim has said he did nothing wrong when he posted a parody video online. (Jan. 17)

Higher Ed
An American man who spent nine months in a United Arab Emirates prison talks about his ordeal with The Associated Press. Shezanne Cassim has said he did nothing wrong when he posted a parody video online. Cassim was arrested in April and...
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Instructional Video6:57
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Randall Horton - Write and Wrong One Man's Journey

Higher Ed
Randall Horton is the recipient of the Gwendolyn Brooks Poetry Award, the Bea Gonzalez Poetry Award, a National Endowment of the Arts Fellowship in Literature, and, most recently, the GLCA New Writers Award for Creative Nonfiction. He is...
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Instructional Video4:07
Curated Video

In an interview with The Associated Press, Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich did not directly answer when asked whether he will step aside quietly if convicted by the Senate.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Blagojevich: Truth will 'set me free' CAPTION: In an interview with The Associated Press, Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich did not directly answer when asked whether he will step aside quietly if convicted by the Senate. (Jan....
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Instructional Video17:29
TED Talks

Photographs of secret sites - Taryn Simon

12th - Higher Ed
* Viewer discretion advised. This video includes discussion of mature topics and may be inappropriate for some audiences. Taryn Simon exhibits her startling take on photography -- to reveal worlds and people we would never see otherwise....
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Instructional Video7:52
Science360

Psychologist Steven Clark - Sciencelives

12th - Higher Ed
Steven Clark, a Psychology Professor at the University of California, Riverside, has spent the last 29 years conducting research on human memory and decision-making. During that period of time, 269 people were convicted of crimes they...
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Instructional Video3:18
Science360

Videotaped interrogations - A matter of perspective

12th - Higher Ed
What if there were one simple trick to presenting a police interrogation video that would make people more likely to believe a confession was voluntary – or coerced? Research by Ohio University psychology professor G. Daniel Lassiter...
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Instructional Video8:12
The Guardian

Dallas Detective agency

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A detective agency in Dallas, Texas, is being run by men who were wrongly convicted of crimes of which they were later cleared. One of them, Christopher Scott, confronts Alonso Hardy, who confessed to having committed the crime for which...
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Instructional Video3:11
Curated Video

Was Ethel Rosenberg Wrongly Convicted as a Russian Spy?

9th - 11th
In July 1950, Julius Rosenberg is arrested for spying, along with his wife Ethel. Decades later, declassified documents would cast doubt on whether Ethel was guilty as charged. From the Series: Atomic Age Declassified: Born with the Bomb...
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Instructional Video7:32
NPR

Wrongfully Convicted: Flawed Autopsies Send Two Innocent Men To Jail

6th - 11th
Two Mississippi men spent a combined 30 years in prison for crimes they didn't commit. They were separately charged with sexually assaulting and murdering two 3-year-old girls — in two separate crimes — two years apart. The pathologist...
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Instructional Video1:37
Curated Video

Small protest against rights abuses as Clinton set to leave

Higher Ed
1. Group of protesters gathered outside "Silk Market" shopping venue 2. Tracking shot of Li Guizhi holding poster, reading: (Mandarin) "Get Rid of Corrupt Officials and Give me back my human rights", policeman trying to mover her away,...
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Instructional Video1:23
Curated Video

A judge ordered a 71-year-old retired police officer be held without bond on a charge that he shot a man dead in a Florida movie theater. Officials say they want a conviction in the case, regardless of the suspect's close ties in his community. (Jan. 1

Higher Ed
A judge has ordered that a 71-year-old retired police officer be held without bond on a charge that he shot a man dead in a Florida movie theater. Curtis Reeves is charged with second-degree murder in the death of 43-year-old Chad Oulson...