Benjamin Kleinmuntz
Biographic Data
| ID | 381847 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Benjamin Kleinmuntz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Benjamin |
| FAMILY NAME | Kleinmuntz |
| SIGNATURE | KLEINMUNTZ B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carnegie Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Why we still use our heads instead of formulas: Toward an integrative approach
This review begins with a discussion of Meehl's (1957) query regarding when to use one's head (i.e., intuition) instead of the formula (i.e., statistical or mechanical procedure) for clinical prediction. It then describes the controversy that ensued and analyzes the complexity and contemporary relevance of the question itself. Going beyond clinical inference, it identifies select cognitive biases and constraints that cause decision errors, and pr…
Selective amnesia in search of truth
Selective amnesia in search of truth
Statistical versus clinical lie detection reconsidered
Lie detection in ancient and modern times: A call for contemporary scientific study
Statistical versus clinical lie detection reconsidered
Lie detection in ancient and modern times: A call for contemporary scientific study
On the Fallibility of Lie Detection
The polygraph's widespread use in the legal setting and elsewhere should be of concern to society, but especially to psychologists and lawyers. Since lying does not produce a measurable physiological response-and hence renders "lie detection" meaningless-the plausibility of the theory of so-called lie detection tests is questioned. Empirical evidence is presented that disputes the accuracy of testing and shows the high rate of false positive misc…
Statistical versus clinical lie detection
Statistical versus clinical lie detection
Errors in 1973 Biographical Directory
Errors in 1973 Biographical Directory
The computer as clinician
The computer as clinician
Clinical Information Processing by Computer: An Essay and Selected Readings
Problem Solving: Research, Method, and Theory
Diagnostic Problem Solving by Computer
The elements of a theory of diagnostic problem solving were presented in this paper. Specifically the focus was on the diagnostic processes of clinical neurologists, but the implications for clinical judgments in general were discussed
One Response Learned to two Drives
Computer Program for the Meehl-Dahlstrom MMPI Profile Rules
The College Maladjustment Scale (MT): Norms and Predictive Validity
Why we still use our heads instead of formulas: Toward an integrative approach
This review begins with a discussion of Meehl's (1957) query regarding when to use one's head (i.e., intuition) instead of the formula (i.e., statistical or mechanical procedure) for clinical prediction. It then describes the controversy that ensued and analyzes the complexity and contemporary relevance of the question itself. Going beyond clinical inference, it identifies select cognitive biases and constraints that cause decision errors, and pr…
On the Fallibility of Lie Detection
The polygraph's widespread use in the legal setting and elsewhere should be of concern to society, but especially to psychologists and lawyers. Since lying does not produce a measurable physiological response-and hence renders "lie detection" meaningless-the plausibility of the theory of so-called lie detection tests is questioned. Empirical evidence is presented that disputes the accuracy of testing and shows the high rate of false positive misc…
The College Maladjustment Scale (MT): Norms and Predictive Validity
Computer Program for the Meehl-Dahlstrom MMPI Profile Rules
One Response Learned to two Drives
Diagnostic Problem Solving by Computer
The elements of a theory of diagnostic problem solving were presented in this paper. Specifically the focus was on the diagnostic processes of clinical neurologists, but the implications for clinical judgments in general were discussed
Problem Solving: Research, Method, and Theory
Clinical Information Processing by Computer: An Essay and Selected Readings
The computer as clinician
The computer as clinician
Errors in 1973 Biographical Directory
Errors in 1973 Biographical Directory
Statistical versus clinical lie detection
Statistical versus clinical lie detection
On the Fallibility of Lie Detection
The polygraph's widespread use in the legal setting and elsewhere should be of concern to society, but especially to psychologists and lawyers. Since lying does not produce a measurable physiological response-and hence renders "lie detection" meaningless-the plausibility of the theory of so-called lie detection tests is questioned. Empirical evidence is presented that disputes the accuracy of testing and shows the high rate of false positive misc…
Statistical versus clinical lie detection reconsidered
Lie detection in ancient and modern times: A call for contemporary scientific study
Statistical versus clinical lie detection reconsidered
Lie detection in ancient and modern times: A call for contemporary scientific study
Selective amnesia in search of truth
Selective amnesia in search of truth
Why we still use our heads instead of formulas: Toward an integrative approach
This review begins with a discussion of Meehl's (1957) query regarding when to use one's head (i.e., intuition) instead of the formula (i.e., statistical or mechanical procedure) for clinical prediction. It then describes the controversy that ensued and analyzes the complexity and contemporary relevance of the question itself. Going beyond clinical inference, it identifies select cognitive biases and constraints that cause decision errors, and pr…
Psychology (19 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Deception detection and forensic psychology (7 works) · Lie detection (7 works) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Deception (6 works) · Adversarial Robustness in Machine Learning (5 works) · Cognitive science (5 works)