Intelligence gathering post-9/11

The gathering of information for intelligence purposes often comes from interviewing a variety of individuals. Some, like suspects and captured prisoners, are individuals for whom the stakes are especially high and who might not be particularly cooperative. But information is also gathered from myriad individuals who have relevant facts to provide, and occasionally the smallest details can be important. In gathering this information from both groups of informants, investigators need to worry about memory distortion, especially the extent to which memories can be contaminated by poor questioning or other sources of postevent information. Moreover, they need to worry about the potential for poor methods and other forms of influence to create false confessions, thereby leading investigators astray. A third area in which psychological science can contribute is in the detection of deception. Recent science in these domains can improve the quality of information that investigators gather and the inferences that they draw

Anxiety · Deception · Epistemology · Internet privacy · Interview · Psychological science · Quality (philosophy · Sociology · Variety (cybernetics · Worry · Computer Science · Deception detection and forensic psychology · Psychology · Artificial Intelligence · Social Psychology

• Developing an evidence-based perspective on interrogation

  Christian A Meissner, Frances Surmon-Böhr et al.•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2017

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• Eliciting intelligence with the Scharff technique

  Pär Anders Granhag, Simon Oleszkiewicz et al.•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2015

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• The individual risk assessment of terrorism

  Jl Monahan, John Monahan•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2012

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• Using Communication and Psychosocial Research for Accurate Intelligence Acquisition

  Corey A Pavlich•International Journal of…•2017

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• The Scharff Technique

  Pär Anders Granhag, Steven M Kleinman et al.•International Journal of…•2016

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• Linguistic fingerprinting

  Open Access•Noé Xiu, Yuan Wang et al.•Language Sciences•2026

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• Improving the Effectiveness of Suspect Interrogations

  Open Access•Christian A Meissner, Christopher E Kelly et al.•Annual Review of Law and Social…•2015

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• It's not you, it's the law

  Shari R Berkowitz, Naser L Javaid•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2013

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• Roles of human factors and ergonomics in meeting the challenge of terrorism

  Raymond S Nickerson•American Psychologist•2011

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