BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Kendall Jackson Dissertation Research
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T201121Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_43420239129451
DTSTART:20230621T180000Z
DTEND:20230621T190000Z
DESCRIPTION:The UTC Graduate School is pleased to announce that Kendall Jac
 kson will present Master's research titled\, SUSPICIOUS OR AUTISTIC? EVALU
 ATING RESPONSES TO A BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS INTERVIEW on 06/21/2023 at 2pm in
  Zoom https://tennessee.zoom.us/j/93191470840. Everyone is invited to atte
 nd. \n\nPsychology\n\nChair: Amye Warren\n\nAbstract:\nThe Behavioral Anal
 ysis Interview (BAI) of the Reid Interrogation technique (Inbau\, et al.\,
  2013) is a set of 15 behavior provoking questions designed to elicit cues
  of deception or truth. Research has found that these cues are unreliable\
 , based on common stereotypes of lying\, and that officers trained in BAI 
 are no better than chance accuracy in detecting deception (Global Deceptio
 n\, 2006\; Kassin\, Meissner & Norwick\, 2005\; Meissner & Kassin\, 2002).
  The purpose of this study was to examine perceptions of two innocent auti
 stic individuals’ responses to the BAI\, as characteristics of autism ov
 erlap with BAI criteria for deception. College psychology students (n=218)
  were presented with the case background describing a crime and a suspect\
 , along with a transcript of one of the two autistic individual’s respon
 ses to the 15 question BAI\, and then rated the truthfulness/deceptiveness
  of the responses. Half the participants were told in advance that the sus
 pect was autistic. Overall\, both sets of responses were rated as signific
 antly more deceptive when the suspect was not identified as autistic. The 
 set of responses containing more stereotypical BAI deception cues (e.g.\, 
 lack of eye contact\, long pauses) was judged as significantly more decept
 ive than the other\, and the difference was greater when participants were
  not told of the autism diagnosis. Lastly\, participants with greater know
 ledge or experience with autism rated the suspects as less deceptive when 
 told of the diagnosis. This research has implications for officers to adju
 st their criteria for interviewing to lessen likelihood of misinterpreting
  innocent responses of individuals on the autism spectrum.
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Kendall Jackson Dissertation Research
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utc.edu/event/kendall_jackson_dissertation_r
 esearch
CATEGORIES:Lectures & Presentations
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR