Topic 3 Flashcards

(26 cards)

1
Q

a british novelist who wrote an essay entitled “an effectual scheme for the immediate preventing of street robberies and suppressing all other disorders of the night”

A

1730-DANEIL DEFOE -

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2
Q

he recommended the taking the pulse of suspicious fellow was a practical, effective and humane method for distinguishing truthfulness from lying.

A

1730-DANEIL DEFOE -

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3
Q
  • founded the Stoelting Co., which became a leading product supplier on the physiological, psychological and psycho-physiological measurement.
A

1886-CHRISTIAN HANS STOELTING

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4
Q
  • used an instruments called s plethysmograph in his research on emotions and fear in subject undergoing questioning and hes studied the effects of these variables on the cardiovascular and respiratory activity.
A

1878-ANGEL MOSSO

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5
Q

a French Scientist who discovered that Electro-dermal response is caused by an increase in the action of the Heart and vital energy converted with human emotions.

A

1888-CHARLES SAMSON FERE

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6
Q

-employed the First scientific instruments to detect Deception.

A

1895-CESARE LOMBROSO

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7
Q

He modified an existing instruments called a hydrosphygmograph and used this modified device in his experiments to measure the physiological changes that occurred in a crime suspect’s blood pressure and pulse rate during police interrogation.

A

1895-CESARE LOMBROSO

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8
Q

-proposed and advocated that lie test based on lie detector should be admissible as evidence court.

A

1908 - HUGO MUNSTERBURG

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9
Q
  • successfully detected deception with a pneumograph, an instrument that graphically measure an examinee’s inhalation and exhalation and demonstrate that changes in breathing patterns accompany deception.
A

1914-VITTORIO BENUSSI

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10
Q

contribution to the science of the detection of deception is more method than instrumentation.

A

1915-WILLIAM M. MARSTON

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11
Q

He believed that verbal deception could be detected by changes in the systolic blood pressure.

A

1915-WILLIAM M. MARSTON

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12
Q

He used a standard a blood pressure cuff, or sphygmomanometer to take measurements of systolic blood pressure during interrogation.

A

1915-WILLIAM M. MARSTON

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13
Q

-determined that respiratory changes were indicative of deception.

A

1918-HAROLD BURTT

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14
Q

He found out that changes in systolic blood pressure were of great value in determining deception than changes in respiration.

A

1918-HAROLD BURTT

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15
Q
  • developed the “Larson Polygraph”, an instrument capable of continuously recording blood pressure, pulse, and respiration.
A

1921-JOHN A. LARSON

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16
Q

It was made on a polygraphic apparatus in a portable form and became the first assemblage of apparatus used by his co-workers in the Berkeley Police Department.

A

1921-JOHN A. LARSON

17
Q
  • who had gained firsthand experience in polygraph interrogation as a result of working with John A. Larson at the Berkeley Police Department, worked to devise a polygraph that used inked pens for recording the relative changes in a subject’s blood pressure, pulse rate and respiratory patterns, thus eliminating the need for smoking the paper and then preserving it with shellac.
A

1925-LEONARDE KEELER

18
Q

In 1938, he further refined the polygraph where he added a third physiological measuring component for the detection of deception - the psychogalvanometer -a component that measured changes in a subject’s galvanic skin resistance during questioning, and in doing so, thus signaling the birth of the polygraph as we know it today.

A

1925-LEONARDE KEELER

19
Q

In 1939, Keeler patented what is now understood as the prototype of the modern polygraph the Keeler Polygraph

A

1925-LEONARDE KEELER

20
Q

-founded the first polygraph school - the keeler polygraph institute in Chicago, Illinois.

A

1948-LEONARDE KEELER

21
Q

is known as the “Father of Modern Polygraph

A

Leonarde Keeler

22
Q
  • A Lawyer from Chicago, Illinois, developed the control question technique (CQT),
A

1947-JOHN E. RIED

23
Q

a polygraph technique that incorported control questions (comparisons) which were designed to be emotionally arousing for non-deceptive subjects and less emotionally arousing for deceptive subjects and lesst emotionally arousing for deceptive subjects than the relevant questions previously used.

A

1947-JOHN E. RIED
control question technique (CQT)

24
Q
  • developed the backster zone comparison technique a polygraph technique which primary involved an alteration of the Reid question sequencing.
A

1960-CLEVE BACKSTER

25
He also introduced a quantification system of chart analysis, thus make it more objective and scientific than before.
1960-CLEVE BACKSTER
26