DocumentCode
466123
Title
"Who Stole the Bat?" Deception Detection on the Basis of Actions
Author
Jones, James D. ; Joshi, Hemant ; Topaloglu, Umit ; Nelson, Eric
Author_Institution
Angelo State Univ., San Angelo
Volume
5
fYear
2006
fDate
8-11 Oct. 2006
Firstpage
4304
Lastpage
4308
Abstract
In work very relevant to national defense and homeland security, this paper describes software that performs symbolic reasoning (in particular., logical inference) to detect deception on the basis of actions. This is in sharp contrast with present approaches that detect deception based on physiological factors, as well as on verbal and non-verbal cues. Our approach attempts to model agents and their actions. This is achieved in a logic programming framework using a theory of agents, a theory of actions, and a theory of reasoning with respect to time. As a test case, a children´s mystery is analyzed and implemented. The software correctly reasons about who the potential suspects are, and ultimately, correctly identifies the chief culprit. Further, it can correctly introspect with regard to previously held beliefs. Our approach is novel in that it attempts to identify deception on the basis of actions, and it does so in a high level, symbolic reasoning framework
Keywords
inference mechanisms; logic programming; national security; police; psychology; software agents; deception detection; homeland security; logic programming; logical inference; national defense; nonverbal cues; physiological factors; potential suspects; symbolic reasoning; Computer science; Cybernetics; Logic programming; Pediatrics; Software measurement; Software performance; Stress measurement; Terrorism; Testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Systems, Man and Cybernetics, 2006. SMC '06. IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Taipei
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0099-6
Electronic_ISBN
1-4244-0100-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSMC.2006.384810
Filename
4274575
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