Interrogations and confessions part 2 Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

What is deception?

A

Vrij says that “a successful or unsuccessful deliberate attempt, without forewarning, to
create in another individual a belief which the communicator knows to be
untrue.”

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2
Q

What are the three main areas of research of deception?

A

Non verbal( e.gbody language)
Verbal
Phshyvsiological(lie detector)

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3
Q

What does it mean by a typical nonverbal response during
deception does not exist

A

there is nothing in your face that will do when you lie or truth telling

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4
Q

What are three processes by nonverbal behaviours that might increase/decrease during deception?

A
  1. Emotion
  2. Cognitive Load/Content Complexity
  3. Attempted Behavioural Control
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5
Q

What are three most common types of association with lying?

A

fear,
guilt, and ‘duping delight’

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6
Q

What happens to your body language when you are required to think
really hard about something?

A

their rates of body movement tends to decrease

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7
Q

How do people attempt behavioural control?

A

-Liars engage in “impression management” to avoid being caught
-also, might lead to overcontrol

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8
Q

How good are people at spotting the liar from the nonverbal cues?

A

They found that there are four behaviours that change the rate of occurrence,
-Your voice pitch increases
-Speech error increases
-illustrators error go down(less arm movement)
-hand/finger movement go down

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9
Q

What is percentage of verdict based on the nonverbal cues?

A

55% for truth or lies.

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10
Q

Why are we not really good at detecting lies using body language?

A

People have false beliefs.

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11
Q

What are the examples of false beliefs?

A
  • Examined people’s beliefs regarding deceptive body language
  • Most cited increases in gaze aversion, fidgeting, and latency periods(taking a long time to answer)
  • None of these have been shown to increase in liars
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12
Q

What does people say about their behaviour when they are lying?

A

People are terrible judges of their own lying behaviour, Responses were consistent with stereotypes of liars, not actual
behaviour

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13
Q

What does it mean that people can be taught the wrong cues to deceit?

A

Kassin & Fong suggest that groups of participants who were trained on nonverbal cues to deceit performed worse than the control in detecting lies

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14
Q

What do we mean by Empirical research may send us mixed messages?

A

Emotion increases the blinking rate
Cognitive load decreases blinking rate
The researcher will ask will liars exhibit an increase or a decrease in blinking?

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15
Q

What constitutes the lies?

A
  • What constitutes “more” or “less” of a behaviour?
  • Obvious that the comparison should be a within subjects comparison(more or less for one person)
  • this is widely impractical
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16
Q

What is research look like for verbal cues deception?

A

less extensive than for nonverbal cues

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17
Q

What is way of the use of Statement Validity Assessment
(SVA)

A

-Structured memory interview
-Interview coded( score)
-Evaluation of outcome

18
Q

What is the overarching tool for verbal cues?

A

Statement Validity Assessment
(SVA)

19
Q

What analyses were used for assessing the validity child sexual abuse statements?

A

CBCA (Criterion-Based Content Analysis)

20
Q

What is Undeutsch Hypothesis?

A

statements derived from memory are
qualitatively and quantitatively different than those derived from
invention or fantasy

21
Q

How many criteria in CBCA?

22
Q

How good is CBCA?

A

76% are going to say it is truth,
68% you are going to say it is lies

23
Q

Why do CBCA score result in failure?

A

CBCA scores may be variable due to factors other than deception:
the scores increase due to age, interviewer’s style, Verbal and Social Skills

24
Q

What do we mean by Physiological Cues to Deception

A

A scientific measuring device that can display a direct and valid
representation of various types of bodily activity

25
What are the most measured activities?
Sweating of the fingers, blood pressure, and respiration
26
Is the device used in NZ for forensic purpose
No, highly controversial
27
What is control question test?
Relevant vs control questions (relevant question"On March 4, did you murder Mr Jones?"=question to which only guilty suspect lies control question"Have you ever hurt someone in order to get revenge?"= question to which all examinees are expected to lie)
28
How good is control question test?
72% spotted truth, 87 % spotted truth
29
What are some reasons lead to failure in control question test?
1. False positives are likely when innocent suspects are nervous 2. Countermeasures * When suspects try to influence polygraph outcomes in order to “pass” * Attempts to increase arousal (e.g. foot tensing and increasing cognitive load) are more successful
30
How do we train liars to become truth tellers to pass countermeasures?
higher arousal while asking control questions
31
What is Honts, Raskin, & Kircher (1994)'s study?
Innocent Guilty Untrained Guilty Trained in Countermeasures Compared to untrained participants, over twice as many trained participants passed Polygraph test
32
What is The Guilty Knowledge Test
It examines whether the suspect have the knowledge that they don't want them to know of Only guilty people are going to recognise the knife
33
How good is the guilty knowledge test?
96% of truth and 59% of lie CQT correctly identifies more liars, but GKT correctly identifies more truth
34
What are some reasons lead to failure for guilty knowledge test?
1. Limited Applicability * The test designer needs to know the answer * Innocent suspects should not know the answer * The guilty examinee needs to know the answers * Podlesny (1995) – Only 9% of CQT cases could have used the GKT * Suspect could have guilty knowledge but deny guilt
35
What's the difference between field and laboratory research?
Field: ground truth problems, serious crime, and high stakes Lab: opposite to above
36
What is othelleo error?
Liars and truth tellers may experience the same processes (emotion, cognitive load, and attempted behavioural control), so they might respond similarly to measures aimed at detecting deception. Note: verbal test is least likely to be affected
37
Which test is the most promising test discussed so far?
Verbal test
38
The two directions of future research
Targeted Interviewing: interviewing the way that the gap is going to increase, put people in the situation might be more likely to make the difference e.g telling the story in reverse order ask suspects unanticipated questions Brain scanning: Two main areas of increased activation when lying, relative to when telling the truth: 1. Prefrontal cortex 2. Anterior cingulate gyrus
39
When is brain scanning used?
– Legal proceedings – Employment scrutiny – National security investigations
40