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Detecting Malingering and Deception: Forensic Distortion Analysis (FDA-5) 3rd edition [Kõva köide]

(Clinical Psychologist, Silver Spring, Maryland, USA),
  • Formaat: Hardback, 504 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 1160 g, 46 Tables, black and white; 6 Line drawings, black and white; 52 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Pacific Institute Series on Forensic Psychology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jun-2020
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138390453
  • ISBN-13: 9781138390454
  • Formaat: Hardback, 504 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 1160 g, 46 Tables, black and white; 6 Line drawings, black and white; 52 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Pacific Institute Series on Forensic Psychology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jun-2020
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138390453
  • ISBN-13: 9781138390454
Detecting Malingering and Deception: Forensic Distortion Analysis (FDA-5), Third Edition maintains the tradition of the prior two editions, following the Forensic Distortion Analysis (FDA) model. Fully updated since the last edition nearly 20 years ago, the book continues to serve as a comprehensive volume on deception and distortion in forensic, clinical and several specialized contexts.

As with the previous editions, the book presents a model of deception intended to be utilized and applied by the qualified evaluator. The proposed model covers targets of the faker, response styles shown, and methods to detect the deception. The goal is to summarize the historical and latest information on distortion detection, to present guidelines for detecting deception that include variable accuracy rates based on different detection techniques, and to stimulate further research of effective methods of deception detection. Recommendations and guidelines for the practicing clinician are offered throughout the book, including real-world cases to inform and enlighten, particularly in unique cases or those in which the certain outcomes are unexpected.

Key Features:











Outlines the role of the forensic professional in applying and integrating methods assessment in deception and distortion





Provides base-rates for deception-related behavior and events, especially useful in report writing or courtroom testimony as an expert witness





Presents the latest advances in methodology and technology to assist in the search for ground truth in applied settings and situations





Applies forensic distortion analysis to evaluate the deception-related findings and statements of other professionals involved in a particular case







New coverage includes sections on deception analysis for collectivities, including media groups, contemporary politics, cross-national corporations, conflict, and terrorism

Detecting Malingering and Deception incorporates the latest research, providing practical application to utilize information and evaluative methods as they pertain to deception-related settings and situations. Sample reports and extensive graphs, tables, charts, and histograms are provided, and every chapter has been updated with new studies and investigations. The Third Edition boasts several new chapters and updated working appendices of coverage to expand the exploration of deception addressing advances in the field, and our current understanding of the phenomenon.
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xxi
Authors xxiii
Introduction xxv
Section I BACKGROUND, THEORY, AND METHOD IN DECEPTION ANALYSIS
1 Foundational Issues in Deception
3(26)
Introduction
3(2)
Proto-Theory and Early Work on Deception
5(1)
Deceptive Behavior in America
6(2)
Deception in Research
8(1)
Deception in Violence
9(1)
Deception and the Police
10(1)
Deception and Mental Health Practitioners
11(1)
Health-Related Deception: HIV Status
12(1)
Deception and Moral Philosophy
13(5)
Research in Deception Detection
18(5)
Diagnosis and Deception-Related Conditions and Concerns
23(1)
Summary
23(1)
Legal References
24(1)
References
24(5)
2 Deception and Slanted Narratives in Key Sectors of American Society
29(24)
Introduction
29(3)
Collective Violence and Justification through Narratives and Other Deception
32(3)
Nuclear Weapon Issues and Deception
35(1)
Weaponized Drones
36(3)
Military Personnel and Deception
39(1)
Deception and False Narratives in Economics
40(2)
Politically Based Narratives and Deception
42(1)
Legal Cases and Narrative Control
43(1)
Media and Deception
44(2)
Summary
46(1)
Legal References
46(1)
References
47(6)
3 Deception and Involuntary Distortion
53(12)
Introduction
53(1)
The Evaluator's Database
53(3)
Nondeliberate Distortion
56(1)
Distortion Assessment Guidelines
57(4)
Synthesis
61(1)
References
61(4)
4 The Applied FDA-5 Model
65(8)
Introduction
65(1)
Target Symptoms
65(1)
Response Styles of Deceptive Behavior
66(5)
Honest Responding
67(1)
Faking Bad
68(1)
Faking Good
68(2)
Invalidation
70(1)
Mixed Response Styles
71(1)
Fluctuating Response Styles
71(1)
Detection Strategies
71(1)
Synthesis
72(1)
References
72(1)
5 Evaluation Process Guidelines
73(10)
Introduction
73(2)
Before the Evaluation
75(1)
During the Evaluation
76(2)
After the Evaluation
78(4)
References
82(1)
6 Deception and Nonverbal Behavior
83(18)
Introduction
83(1)
Traditional Nonverbal Leakage Analysis
84(8)
Contemporary Views of Nonverbal Deception Analysis
92(2)
Synthesis
94(1)
Legal Reference
94(1)
References
94(7)
Section II THE DEVELOPMENTAL CONTEXT OF DECEPTION
7 Deception in Nonhumans
101(14)
Introduction
101(10)
References
111(4)
8 Human Development, Children, and Deceptive Behavior
115(36)
Introduction
115(4)
Empirical Studies of Development and Deception by Children
119(1)
Target Behaviors, Age, and Deceptive Behavior
120(10)
Ages 0 to 3
120(1)
Ages 3 to 4
121(3)
Ages 4 to 5
124(2)
Ages 5 to 6
126(1)
Ages 6 to 7
127(1)
Ages 7 to 8
127(1)
Ages 8 to 9
128(1)
Ages 9 to 10
128(1)
Ages 10 to 11
128(1)
Ages 11 to 12
129(1)
Other Developmental Determinants of Deception
129(1)
Synthesis
130(1)
Children and the Judicial System
130(2)
United States Supreme Court and Juvenile Justice Jurisprudence
132(9)
Deception and Child Witness Competency
132(4)
Assessment Issues---Child Witness Credibility
136(1)
Detection Issues---False Child Abuse Allegations
137(4)
Summary
141(1)
Legal References
141(1)
References
142(9)
9 Deception and Adolescents
151(14)
Introduction
151(1)
Target Behaviors---Adolescent Deception Dynamics
152(1)
Response Styles
153(2)
Ages 13 to 14
154(1)
Ages 15 to 17
154(1)
Adolescent Offenders and Deception
155(3)
Adolescents and Disputed Domestic Matters
158(1)
Detection Strategies
158(3)
References
161(4)
10 Deception and the Elderly
165(12)
Introduction
165(3)
Target Behaviors
168(1)
Response Patterns
169(1)
Detection Strategies
169(2)
Psychometric Assessment of Elderly Persons
171(1)
Synthesis
172(1)
References
173(4)
Section III DECEPTION ANALYSIS IN CIVIL CONTEXTS
11 Civil Law and Deception
177(24)
Introduction
177(11)
Targets
188(8)
Legal References
196(1)
References
197(4)
12 Malingered Neuropsychological Deficits
201(20)
Introduction
201(7)
Lack of Neurological Fit
208(1)
Retesting or Comparison Strategies
209(1)
Failure to Show Learning
210(1)
Departures from Expected Accuracy
210(1)
Symptom Validity Testing
211(1)
Objective Psychological Testing
212(1)
Validity Indicator Profile
213(1)
Smell Identification Test
213(2)
Summary and Signs of Faking
215(1)
Legal References
216(1)
References
216(5)
13 Faked Pain and Loss of Sensation
221(16)
Epidemiology, Costs, and Base Rates
221(5)
Neurological, Biological, and Emotional Factors
226(1)
Psychological/Affective Factors
227(6)
Legal References
233(1)
References
233(4)
14 Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Deception
237(38)
History and Background
237(13)
PTSD Predictors
250(2)
Detection of Falsified PTSD
252(3)
Treatment Approaches with PTSD
255(1)
PTSD and Cortical Functioning
255(4)
Summary
259(1)
Legal Reference
259(1)
References
259(16)
Section IV DECEPTION ANALYSIS IN CRIMINAL CONTEXTS
15 Interviewing and Interrogation
275(14)
Introduction
275(2)
Early Forensic Interviewing Efforts
277(1)
Corroboration as a Clinical/Forensic Tool
278(1)
Interrogation/Investigation Interview Dynamics
278(2)
Criminal Investigation Approaches
280(2)
Clinical Forensic Interviewing Guidelines
282(4)
Preparation
282(1)
Organizing
283(1)
Interviewing
283(1)
Closure
283(1)
Written Clinical Forensic Report
284(1)
Follow-up
284(2)
References
286(3)
16 Adjudicative Competency and Deception
289(18)
Introduction
289(1)
Judicial Applications of Competency
290(5)
Competency and Judicial Outcomes
293(2)
Targets of Deception
295(1)
Response Styles
296(4)
Honesty
296(1)
Faking Good
296(1)
Invalidation
297(1)
Mixed Styles
297(1)
Fluctuating Styles
298(1)
Cultural Issues
298(2)
Detection Methods
300(1)
Conclusory Comments
301(1)
Legal References
302(1)
References
302(5)
17 Criminal Responsibility and Deception
307(12)
Introduction
307(4)
Recommended Process Approach to Criminal Responsibility
311(6)
Step 1 Adequate Forensic Database
312(1)
Step 2 Analysis of Distortion and Deception
313(1)
Step 3 Defendant Reconstruction of the Instant Offense
314(1)
Step 4 Analysis of Historical versus Crime Behavior
314(1)
Step 5 Mental Diagnosis
314(1)
Step 6 Analysis of Self-Regulation, Self-Control, and Choice
315(1)
Step 7 Proffering Conclusions
316(1)
Legal References
317(1)
References
317(2)
18 Faked Amnesia and Loss of Memory
319(20)
Introduction
319(1)
Everyday Assumptions
319(2)
Neuropsychology of Mnestic Problems
321(1)
Forensic Issues---Civil
322(1)
Forensic Issues---Criminal
323(3)
Targets
325(1)
Response Styles
325(1)
Detection Strategies
326(1)
Recommended Measures of Faked Recall
326(1)
Illusory Difficult Tasks and Tests
327(1)
Symptom Validity Testing
328(3)
Wechsler Scales
331(1)
Validity Indicator Profile
332(1)
Objective Psychological Testing
332(1)
Summary
332(2)
References
334(5)
19 Deception and Psychosis
339(24)
Introduction
339(5)
Behavior Targets
344(1)
Response Styles
345(1)
Detection Strategies
346(1)
Psychometric Approaches to Faked Psychosis
346(6)
Psychometric Instruments for the Detection of Feigned Psychosis
348(1)
Traditional Instruments for Assessing Malingered Psychosis
349(1)
Screening Instruments for Detecting Malingered Psychosis
350(1)
Psychosis Malingering---Symptom Validity Testing
351(1)
Psychosis Malingering and Neuroimaging Studies
352(2)
Synthesis
354(1)
References
355(8)
20 Hallucinations and Deception
363(16)
Introduction
363(3)
Behavior Targets
366(1)
Response Styles
367(1)
Detection Methods
367(2)
Complex Behavior and Hallucinations
369(2)
Potential Indicators of Faked Hallucinations
371(1)
Psychological and Neuropsychological Instruments
371(1)
Neuroimaging and Hallucinations
372(2)
References
374(5)
21 Deception and the Systemic Problem of Substance Abuse
379(34)
Introduction
379(1)
Base Rate and Prevalence Data
379(4)
The Target Problem
383(2)
Deception Response Patterns
385(1)
FDA-5 Detection Strategies
386(5)
The Legal Perspective
390(1)
Detection Methods
391(10)
Substance Abuse Screening Tools
393(1)
Structured Interview Formats
393(4)
Standardized Psychological Test Applications
397(3)
Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment
400(1)
Substance Abuse, Deception, and the Promise of Neuroimaging
401(2)
References
403(10)
22 Violence Risk Analysis and Deception
413(20)
Introduction
413(1)
Generations of Research
414(8)
U.S. Supreme Court Cases and the Big Split
422(2)
Duty to Warn
424(1)
Targets of Deception
425(2)
Response Styles
427(1)
Reformulation of Violence Risk Analysis
428(1)
Legal References
429(1)
References
429(4)
23 Trends and Future Directions
433(16)
Introduction
433(1)
Fingerprinting
433(1)
DNA Analysis
434(1)
Facial and Person Recognition
435(1)
Neuroimaging and fMRI Lie Detection in Particular
436(2)
Lipreading AI
438(1)
Telehealth Assessment and Virtual Reality
438(1)
Advances in Other Disciplines
439(1)
Police Screening and Group Testing
440(1)
Drones and Ground Robots
441(1)
Weaponized Ground Robots
442(2)
Summary and Recommendations
444(1)
Legal References
445(1)
References
446(3)
Appendix A Pain Survey Checklist (PSCL) 449(10)
Appendix B Self-Control and Instant Offense Behaviors 459(24)
Appendix C Insanity Report Format 483(6)
Index 489
Dr. Harold V. Hall, Ph.D., ABPP (Clin, Forensic), ABN (Neurospych) received his MS in psychology and his PhD in Clinical Psychology from Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah in 1972. For 15 years he worked in various federal and state clinics, health centers, hospitals, prisons and training schools, followed by over 30 years in Hawaii in the independent practice of civil and criminal forensic psychology and neuropsychology. Dr. Hall was a Fulbright Scholar in Poland, a Rotary Scholar in Thailand and Cambodia, and is a Distinguished Practitioner of the National Academy of Practice in Psychology. He has authored 15 books and over 100 peer reviewed journal articles, chapters, and reviews including 4 second editions in deception analysis, violence risk analysis, murder and manslaughter, and substance abuse.

Dr. Joseph G Poirier, Ph.D., ABPP is currently a Clinical Psychologist Specialist in Rockville, Maryland. He was previously is the Clinical Director of the Child and Adolescent Forensic Evaluation Service (CAFES), Health and Human Services, Montgomery County Government, Rockville, Maryland. For 30 years, he had also been the co-director of the Circuit Court Mental Health Service, Prince Georges County, Maryland. He has testified as an expert witness in federal court and in district and circuit courts in a number of states. Dr. Poirier is triple board certified in forensic psychology, clinical psychology, and family psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology. He is also a fellow of the American Psychological Association.