nonverbal communication and behavioral psychology
Emotions ~ Body Language & Gestures ~ Deceit
Behavioral identification can help stop terrorists, researcher says
University at Buffalo behavioral scientist and security researcher Mark G. Frank, PhD and his work is the focus. Frank worked closely with Ekman for several decades...◦
An Article You Should Check Out: Behavioral identification can help stop terrorists, researcher says
at
5:11 AM
I also have a couple of warnings: (1) Don't read people and tell people what you're seeing in them. People hate it- and you become instantly creepy; (2) Be careful, if all of a sudden you are looking at everything more clearly you can become super sensitive. This can be very dangerous to yourself and all of your relationships. Recognize if at least 70% of our communication is not the words that are used- all of a sudden you could be seeing 3 times more information it can be scary- so chill out a little.
Starting to Learn: With a little investment of money and many hours of study you to will see the world differently.
Step 1:
Get a good body language book. I can recommend this book because it covers all the bases.
Step 2:
Practice, Practice, Practice. I find airports and sandwich shops (on weekday lunches) are the best places to read people. There always a electic mix of people- sometimes they are there for business, other times it is catching up with friends. Do it at least once a week, if not more. Go to parties and different events to expose yourself to different reads, notice the differences. Learn.
Step 3:
Get advanced micro expression training at Humintell. Get certified in microexpressions, then do it until you get a perfect score. There is no sense learning to recognize what is going on but getting it wrong. Once your perfect, keep up your skills to maintain your score by going back every so often.
Step 4:
Get yourself a good pair of dark or mirrored sunglasses because when you are outside you do not want to be caught starring at someone, and then stare at everyone. Think Secret Service.
Step 5:
The best book on lying I have come across for the non professional is this one. Memorize it. Read and skim it every so often. If you know and understand the concepts presented in this book, it is like you’ve been working as a police detective for 20+ years.
Step 6:
Get Subtle Expression Recognition Training at Humintell. This training examines how the core emotions can be shown on only part of the face. They occur when an emotion is first beginning. They also occur when someone is trying to suppress any sign of how they are feeling. Recognizing true feelings is important to the craft.
Step 7:
Detecting Deception Through Statement Analysis
People's words betray their true thoughts, and they will provide you with more information than they realize. This book will show you what to look for in verbal and written statements to determine if they are telling the truth. If you are a fan of "Lie to Me" the stuff in this book is their secret weapon that they never explain the science of, but use in every episode.
Step 8:
More books. These I can recommend because they are really interesting. Sure they will cover some of the concepts you already learned from the first body language book, but they have something to add, and it becomes a refresher now that you have some experience under your belt.
Step 9 (Become Advanced):
Branch out. Get more technical books. Read FBI profiler books. Check out some NLP stuff. Watch the news show that feature interrogations like 48 hours and Dateline. Watch some reality shows like the Bachelor. Read scientific articles on the latest research in the area. Play poker. Offer to interview candidates for job openings at work. Watch the news. Pay attention in meetings. Sell something to someone. Watch Lie to Me and some of the non technical crime shows are pretty good. Meet someone at a meeting or social setting. Make sure your family and friends know you care about them by using what you learned here to show them.
Some of the other items in my tool kit are:
I buy my books in pdf format, that way I can search across all the pdfs with Adobe Reader. I also have a pdf print driver so if I see something on the web I print it to a pdf file and it is part of my library. I probably have twenty books and hundreds of articles that I have collected over the years.
I have a Namesysco voice stress analyzer. It is a powerful tool but it is only one tool in the whole toolbox.
I also have several programs that help me analyze written copy.
Then for fun I have this...
and now for MORE FUN, season 2 is now available for ordering...
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6 comments:
I believe that law enforcement at every level should be trained to be aware of bias/sterotyping, cross-cultural communication similarities/differences for both verbal and nonverbal aspects, along with the behavioral analysis!
American Muslims have endured an increase in anti-Muslim bias and the new airport mandates of country/racial/religious profiling are not the answer.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6i4npj7fbdY&
http://video.foxnews.com/v/3960697/cair-warns-against-profiling/?playlist_id=87249
- An American Muslim
In this nice article, Dr. Frank states, "The cause of terrorism and its cures are very complex and require a multi-layered and multi-pronged approach," he says, "but I want to emphasize that we already have many of the technologies and techniques -- with more to come -- vetted by scientific research, to better identify and stop these people all along the way."
I think it is also important for people to properly understand what the Islamic stance is regarding terrorism and extremism, as explained by leading Islamic scholars around the world as they continuously condemn these un-Islamic tactics:
http://www.cair.com/AmericanMuslims/AntiTerrorism.aspx
www.balancedislam.org (downloadable pdf)
Consortium of Social Science Associations
Detecting Deception:
Research to Secure the Homeland
In the midst of Washington headlines dominated by the work of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (also known as the 9/11 Commission), COSSA focused its first Congressional Briefing of 2004 on a related topic. The March 19 seminar, Detecting Deception: Research to Secure the Homeland, highlighted three experts who have been studying techniques and approaches that security agencies can use to uncover threats to the nation.
Seminar with Dr. Judee Burgoon focused on "Automated Detection", Dr. Charles Bond focused on "Cross Cultural Deception", and Dr. Mark Frank focused on "Face-to-Face Intellegience Gathering".
http://www.cossa.org/seminarseries/detectingdeception.htm
Psychological Evaluations of Deception
Bond, Charles F. Jr; Atoum, Adnan Omar (2000). International deception. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin. Vol. 26(3), 385-395.
This article describes three studies of international deception. Americans, Jordanians, and Indians were videotaped while lying and telling the truth, and the resulting tapes were judged for deception by other Americans, Jordanians, and Indians. The results showed that lies could be detected across cultures. They were detected across cultures that shared a language and across cultures that did not, and by illiterates as well as by university students. Perceivers showed no general tendency to judge persons from other countries as deceptive de·cep·tive
adj.
Deceptive or tending to deceive.
de·ceptive·ness n. ; in fact, they often judged foreigners to be more truthful than compatriots. There was, however, some evidence for a language-based ethnocentrism ethnocentrism, the feeling that one's group has a mode of living, values, and patterns of adaptation that are superior to those of other groups. It is coupled with a generalized contempt for members of other groups.
..... Click the link for more information. when perceivers are judging the deceptiveness of a series of people from the same multilingual culture.
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Appendix+4:+psychology+of+deception.-a0120250255
International Deception
Charles F. Bond, Jr.
Texas Christian University, U.S.A., c.bond@tcu.edu
Adnan Omar Atoum
Yarmouk University, Jordan
This article reports three studies of international deception. Americans, Jordanians, and Indians were videotaped while lying and telling the truth, and the resulting tapes were judged for deception by other Americans, Jordanians, and Indians. Results show that lies can be detected across cultures. They can be detected across cultures that share a language and cultures that do not, by illiterates as well as university students. Contrary to a hypothesis of ethnocentrism, perceivers show no general tendency to judge persons from other countries as deceptive; in fact, they often judge foreigners to be more truthful than compatriots. There is, however, some evidence for a language-based ethnocentrism when perceivers are judging the deceptiveness of a series of people from the same multilingual culture. Ancillary results reveal that people from diverse backgrounds reach consensus in deception judgments and that motivation can impair a liar’s ability to achieve communication goals.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Vol. 26, No. 3, 385-395 (2000)
DOI: 10.1177/0146167200265010
http://psp.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/26/3/385
CAIR: New TSA Screening Rules Amount to Profiling
Posted 1/5/2010 5:06:00 PM
http://www.cair.com/ArticleDetails.aspx?ArticleID=26186&&name=n&&currPage=1&&Active=1
Editorial
Profiling terrorists / Behavior, not religion or ethnicity, should be the focus
Monday, January 4, 2010 at 12:01 a.m.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2010/jan/04/profiling-terrorists-behavior-not-religion-or-ethn/
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