Författare/Namn
Titel Training Intelligence Officers to Detect Deception and Elicit Information
Utgivningsår
Anmärkning: Allmän Kontakta biblioteket ifall du inte får tillgång till artikeln i fulltext.
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning Researchers from psychology have proposed interrogation techniques that draw on established theoretical principles and empirical examinations and have tested these techniques using experimental methods. From this, they have inferred that technique A is more effective than technique B. But, to make a difference outside the laboratory, researchers must know if their proposed techniques can be taught to practitioners. And, if so, whether the new techniques are more effective than the ones already in use. This article will present an overview of studies where experienced police officers, handlers, and intelligence officers were trained in interrogation techniques for different situations relevant to human intelligence collection and counterintelligence. The main conclusion was that, irrespective of whether the training concerned how to detect deception, to discriminate between true and false intentions, or subtly elicit information from human sources, the studies reviewed showed that the trained professionals outperformed their untrained colleagues.
Ämnesord
Institution Göteborgs universitet Psykologiska institutionen
Värdpublikation International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence. ISSN 0885-0607 ; 2023(37):2, s. 601-616
Antal i kö:
*00002357naa a2200301 4500
*00135157
*008240410s2023 | |||||||||||000 ||eng|
*0247 $ahttps://gup.ub.gu.se/publication/328538$2URI
*0247 $ahttps://doi.org/10.1080/08850607.2023.2241307$2DOI
*035 $a(SwePub)oai:gup.ub.gu.se/328538
*041 $aeng
*1001 $aGranhag, Pär-Anders ,$d1964
*24510$aTraining Intelligence Officers to Detect Deception and Elicit Information
*500 $aKontakta biblioteket ifall du inte får tillgång till artikeln i fulltext.
*520 $aResearchers from psychology have proposed interrogation techniques that draw on established theoretical principles and empirical examinations and have tested these techniques using experimental methods. From this, they have inferred that technique A is more effective than technique B. But, to make a difference outside the laboratory, researchers must know if their proposed techniques can be taught to practitioners. And, if so, whether the new techniques are more effective than the ones already in use. This article will present an overview of studies where experienced police officers, handlers, and intelligence officers were trained in interrogation techniques for different situations relevant to human intelligence collection and counterintelligence. The main conclusion was that, irrespective of whether the training concerned how to detect deception, to discriminate between true and false intentions, or subtly elicit information from human sources, the studies reviewed showed that the trained professionals outperformed their untrained colleagues.
*653 $aPolisforskning i Sverige
*7102 $aGöteborgs universitet$bPsykologiska institutionen
*7730 $tInternational Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence.$x0885-0607 ;$g2023(37):2, s. 601-616
*85648$uhttps://doi.org/10.1080/08850607.2023.2241307$yFulltext
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