Przeglądaj wg Autor "Jaworski, Ryszard"

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    Charts of the 'Innocent' Subjects in the Searching Peak of Tension Tests
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2015) Jaworski, Ryszard
    From introduction: "The previous study presented my observations concerning the practice of Searching Peak of Tension test (SPOT) application during the examination of the subjects later proved to be perpetrators (Jaworski 2015). I concluded that physiological parameters of the subjects show their great emotional activation caused by the SPOT questions; moreover, activation increased when the test was repeated, which was substantiated by the increased pulse rate, high diastolic blood pressure, and changing rate and depth of breathing."(...)
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    European Polygraph nr 1 (3), 2008
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2008) Horvath, Frank; Saldžiūnas, Vitas; Kovalenko, Aleksandr; Jaworski, Ryszard; Widacki, Jan; Widacki, Jan
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    European Polygraph nr 1 (31), 2015
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2015) Gołaszewski, Marcin; Zając, Paweł; Widacki, Jan; Jaworski, Ryszard; Leśniak, Marek; Widacki, Jan
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    European Polygraph nr 1 (7), 2009
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2009) Shurany, Tuvia; Stein, Einat; Brand, Eytan; Saldžiūnas, Vitas; Kovalenko, Aleksandras; Soshnikov, Aleksandr P.; Pietruszka, Jarosław; Konieczny, Jerzy; Widacki, Jan; Jaworski, Ryszard; Widacki, Jan
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    European Polygraph nr 3 (33), 2015
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2015) Shurany, Tuvia; Jaworski, Ryszard; Widacki, Jan; Szuba-Boroń, Anna; Widacki, Jan
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    Observations from the Analysis of Searching Peak of Tension Test (SPOT) Charts
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2015) Jaworski, Ryszard
    From introduction: "A technique applied in polygraph examinations is a variant of the CIT test, known as the Peak of Tension Type B (7), Searching POT Test (2,3), Probing Peak of Tension Test (18), and Keeler POT Type B (2). J.A. Matte describes the application of the technique in the following way: ‘Another type of Peak of Tension Test available to the forensic psycho-physiologist is known as the Probing Peak of Tension Test. Th is test is used to identify key information not known to the investigator or the forensic psychophysiology. It may be used to locate accomplices, determine extent of involvement, locate weapons, loot, evidence, determine amounts of money stolen, and methods of entry. (…) Probing POT tests should be prepared prior to the scheduled examination with a view towards determining those facts deemed most important to the investigator in solving their case’ (18). A similar comment is found in N. Ansley: ‘Th e Searching Peak of Tension tests were to be used to locate evidence or identify accomplices’ (2). "(...)
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    The Validity of Polygraph Examination of an Innocent Person and a Perpetrator Administered Several Years after a Murder
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2008) Jaworski, Ryszard
    "Most psychologists claim that the control question technique applied in polygraph examinations is based on erroneous assumptions, because control questions do not compensate for the emotions caused by the questions concerning the crime. They maintain that such questions cause an emotional response in an innocent person too, especially when he or she has been arrested in connection with the crime, while passage of time may result in weakening memory traces and emotions caused by relevant questions in an actual perpetrator. The same reservation is formulated by many lawyers. Some polygraphers are convinced that a polygraph examination administered several years after the event is pointless."(...)