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    Emotions

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    cariagaelijahm
    The document discusses emotions and their three aspects: 1) as a conscious experience involving feelings like anger, fear, and jealousy, 2) as motives that facilitate or interfere with behavior, and 3) as responses, including external responses observable without tools as well as internal responses in body systems like nervous, respiratory, and circulatory. It also discusses methods of lie detection, including regular police methods using the five Ws and one H as well as three investigative approaches. Finally, it contrasts interviews, which are voluntary, from interrogations, which aim to get compulsory answers from suspects.

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    Emotions

    Uploaded by

    cariagaelijahm
    14 views10 pages
    The document discusses emotions and their three aspects: 1) as a conscious experience involving feelings like anger, fear, and jealousy, 2) as motives that facilitate or interfere with behavior, and 3) as responses, including external responses observable without tools as well as internal responses in body systems like nervous, respiratory, and circulatory. It also discusses methods of lie detection, including regular police methods using the five Ws and one H as well as three investigative approaches. Finally, it contrasts interviews, which are voluntary, from interrogations, which aim to get compulsory answers from suspects.

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    The document discusses emotions and their three aspects: 1) as a conscious experience involving feelings like anger, fear, and jealousy, 2) as motives that facilitate or interfere with behavior, and 3) as responses, including external responses observable without tools as well as internal responses in body systems like nervous, respiratory, and circulatory. It also discusses methods of lie detection, including regular police methods using the five Ws and one H as well as three investigative approaches. Finally, it contrasts interviews, which are voluntary, from interrogations, which aim to get compulsory answers from suspects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    14 views10 pages

    Emotions

    Uploaded by

    cariagaelijahm
    The document discusses emotions and their three aspects: 1) as a conscious experience involving feelings like anger, fear, and jealousy, 2) as motives that facilitate or interfere with behavior, and 3) as responses, including external responses observable without tools as well as internal responses in body systems like nervous, respiratory, and circulatory. It also discusses methods of lie detection, including regular police methods using the five Ws and one H as well as three investigative approaches. Finally, it contrasts interviews, which are voluntary, from interrogations, which aim to get compulsory answers from suspects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 10

    EMOTIONS

    A strong feeling such as love,


    anger joy, hate, or fear

    Directly relating to Lie-Detection,


    consciousness of guilt engenders a fear
    reaction (which is an emotion itself)!
    THREE ASPECTS OF EMOTION

    1. Emotion as CONSCIOUS
    EXPERIENCE: This concerns human
    feelings in response to a wide variety of
    inner and outer stimuli, which are of
    paramount importance to our personal
    and social adjustment. This involves
    every emotional experiences of man
    such as: Anger, Affection, Fear,
    Annoyance, Worry, Jealousy, Envy,
    Frustration and Shame.
    2.Emotion as MOTIVES: This involves
    human behavior with motivating factors,
    or a power directing one’s behavior
    towards (or facilitating) or away (or
    interfering) from objects and person in
    his environment.

    Emotional Motive as Facilitating


    Behavior: Ex.: Destruction, Attack,
    Fight, Assault or Offend.
    Emotional Motive as Interfering
    Behavior: Ex.: Retreat, Flight,
    Surrender, Hide or Defend.
    3. Emotion as RESPONSES: This concerns
    bodily reaction, usually muscular or
    glandular process, which may either be external
    or internal ones. It is in this third aspect that the
    Polygraph Examiner has to keep his eyes wide
    open to all the information regarding emotional
    responses. The theory of Polygraphy is based
    primarily upon this aspect!

    a) External Responses: These responses are


    very much observable even without the aid of
    any emotion-stress recording instrument.
    Internal Responses: Scientifically
    known as “Visceral” responses, these
    are the responses of the internal organs
    of the following systems and properties
    of the human body:

    b.1) The Nervous System – which


    controls the neural transmissions,
    including glands, muscular tissues and
    the nerves connecting the brain and
    other parts of the body;

    b.2) The Respiratory System – which


    takes care of the breathing cycles;
    b.3) The Circulatory System – which
    regulates the heart actions, blood-
    pressure blood volumes, and pulse-rates;

    b.4) The Excretory System – (or the


    Electro-dermal properties of the skin
    which facilitate the electrical
    phenomena of the Galvanic-Skin-Reflex
    (or the GSR) including their resistance
    and brain potentials.
    METHODS OF DETECTION

    C. Regular Police Methods:

    This method sought to answer


    the legal investigation processes to the
    following:
    The “Five Wives & One Husband” (or the “5
    W’s & 1 H”) which stand for –
    What? Who? When? Where?
    Why? and How?
    The “Three Eyes” (or “3 I’s”) which
    stand for –
    1. Information Gathering, through
    Records check, Surveillance,
    Background Investigation, and
    Intelligence check;
    2. Investigation, through Interview
    & Interrogation, and through
    Confession & Admission;
    3. Instrumentation (or Criminalistics or Police Sciences),
    through the different investigative (or forensic) sciences,
    such as:
    c.1. Medico-Legal or Forensic Medicine
    c.2. Forensic Chemistry & Toxicology
    c.3. Forensic (or Police, or Investigative)
    Photography
    c.4. Forensic Ballistics (or Firearms Identification)
    c.5. Questioned Document Examination
    c.6. Dactyloscopy (or Forensic Fingerprinting)
    c.7. Police (or Investigative) Communication
    c.8. Polygraphy (Lie-Detection Test
    Deceptography)
    INTERVIEW vs. INTERROGATION

    1.Nature is voluntary. 1.Process is compulsory.


    2.Witness may or may not answer questions. 2.Suspect should answer the questions.
    3.Mode: Merely asking of questions. 3.Technique: Questions should be propoun-
    ded to the Suspect.
    4. Answers or statements may be necessary to 4.Answers are very important
    the case, or not. either as Confession or asmission
    5.Subjects are often victims or witnesses. 5.Subjects are always the S
    uspects.

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