Stay ConnectedCriminal Behaviorology is the synthesis of criminology and behavior analysis. This podcast reviews areas of importance to both fields and explores new possibilities. Criminal Behaviorology is a podcast for all those interested in crime, psychology, history, and improving the world we live in.
Contact: criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com
Cover art photo provided by David von Diemar on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@emotionspicture
Copyright: © Timothy Joseph
A report on the first ever Substance Use and Addiction Conference of the Association for Behavior Analysis International. This unique conference applied the concepts of behavior analysis to one of our most damaging social problems. After years of failed attempts to reduce the problem of addiction, a new perspective is badly needed. Show highlights: - The different lectures addressing substance use from a behavioral analytic lens. - The poster session and the many different kinds of professionals interested in this area. - A new perspective on the problem of addiction and a Ted Talk about an interesting change of strategy against the drug problem used in Canada. The harm reduction model of drug addiction treatment | Mark Tyndall: https://youtu.be/cfzkBGgxXGE Look up CrimBehav on Facebook: facebook.com/CrimBehav Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger. https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening.
An article by James Hughes in the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis (2009) considered how high-probability requests could influence the compliance of hostage takers to the advantage of negotiators. In 2015, Emily Mandel reviewed the article by James Hughes in bsci21.org. In this interview with Emily Mandel we discuss hostage negotiation and how high-probability requests, that precede low-probability requests, could make a difference in a critical situation. Show Highlights: - Emily's interest in behavior analysis and the many applications of this science. - Behavioral momentum and influence on compliance. How the presentation of high-probability requests before a low-probability can matter. - The uniqueness of the Hughes (2009) study and how the data was gathered. - The limitations of the current research and where we can go from here. The article in bsci21.org by Emily Mandel: https://bsci21.org/the-use-of-high-probability-request-sequences-in-hostage-negotiation/ Information about the three hostage situations: https://www.policeone.com/police-products/communications/crisis-communications/articles/1284852-Retrospective-The-1981-take-over-of-the-Atlanta-FBI-office/ https://nypost.com/2014/08/03/the-man-who-inspired-dog-day-afternoon/ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Sacramento_hostage_crisis Look up CrimBehav on Facebook. Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger. https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening.
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