Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Recency_principle> ?p ?o }
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- Recency_principle abstract "The Recency Principle is described by the Roger Shuy in the journal Language Log.It is used by police interrogators to have a subject incriminate himself without realizing it, and more importantly, without speaking further about the topic. It exploits a known phenomenon where people focus on the most recent topic. By quickly shifting to an unrelated topic after something incriminating was said, the interrogator can avoid having to elaborate on the statement, and avoid protest from the subject.".
- Recency_principle wikiPageID "4407287".
- Recency_principle wikiPageLength "990".
- Recency_principle wikiPageOutDegree "5".
- Recency_principle wikiPageRevisionID "671433804".
- Recency_principle wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cognitive_biases.
- Recency_principle wikiPageWikiLink Category:Law_enforcement.
- Recency_principle wikiPageWikiLink Category:Principles.
- Recency_principle wikiPageWikiLink Language_Log.
- Recency_principle wikiPageWikiLink Roger_Shuy.
- Recency_principle wikiPageWikiLinkText "Recency principle".
- Recency_principle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cognitive-psych-stub.
- Recency_principle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Recency_principle subject Category:Cognitive_biases.
- Recency_principle subject Category:Law_enforcement.
- Recency_principle subject Category:Principles.
- Recency_principle type Type.
- Recency_principle type Concept.
- Recency_principle type Service.
- Recency_principle type Type.
- Recency_principle comment "The Recency Principle is described by the Roger Shuy in the journal Language Log.It is used by police interrogators to have a subject incriminate himself without realizing it, and more importantly, without speaking further about the topic. It exploits a known phenomenon where people focus on the most recent topic. By quickly shifting to an unrelated topic after something incriminating was said, the interrogator can avoid having to elaborate on the statement, and avoid protest from the subject.".
- Recency_principle label "Recency principle".
- Recency_principle sameAs Q7302338.
- Recency_principle sameAs m.0c0mcr.
- Recency_principle sameAs Q7302338.
- Recency_principle wasDerivedFrom Recency_principle?oldid=671433804.
- Recency_principle isPrimaryTopicOf Recency_principle.