- Joined
- Feb 22, 2013
- Messages
- 1
- Reaction score
- 0
As early as this April, Yale plans to welcome a training center for interrogators to its campus.
The centers primary goal would be to coach U.S. Special Forces on interviewing tactics designed to detect lies. Charles Morgan III, a professor of psychiatry who will head the project, calls these tactics people skills. These techniques would be honed using New Havens immigrant community as subjects. Morgan hopes that by having soldiers practice their newly acquired techniques on someone they cant necessarily identify with (read: someone who is not white), theyll be better prepared to do the real thing abroad.
http://yaledailynews.com/blog/2013/02/15/batraville-and-lew-dod-plans-are-shortsighted-unethical/
A plan to establish a US Army training center at the Yale School of Medicine is stirring controversy and confusion.
The center, called a US Special Operations Command Center of Excellence for Operational Neuroscience, would reportedly be funded by a $1.8 million Defense Department grant and run by Charles A. Morgan III 97MA, an MD and associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the med school. That much seems clear. Then the confusion and controversy begin.
http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/blog_posts/1357
The centers primary goal would be to coach U.S. Special Forces on interviewing tactics designed to detect lies. Charles Morgan III, a professor of psychiatry who will head the project, calls these tactics people skills. These techniques would be honed using New Havens immigrant community as subjects. Morgan hopes that by having soldiers practice their newly acquired techniques on someone they cant necessarily identify with (read: someone who is not white), theyll be better prepared to do the real thing abroad.
http://yaledailynews.com/blog/2013/02/15/batraville-and-lew-dod-plans-are-shortsighted-unethical/
A plan to establish a US Army training center at the Yale School of Medicine is stirring controversy and confusion.
The center, called a US Special Operations Command Center of Excellence for Operational Neuroscience, would reportedly be funded by a $1.8 million Defense Department grant and run by Charles A. Morgan III 97MA, an MD and associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the med school. That much seems clear. Then the confusion and controversy begin.
http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/blog_posts/1357