Lee Hyung-geun: Forensic psychological interview methodology

We live in a daily conversation with someone. The conversation has the property of a chain of words and words, a series of questions and answers. The question is what are you asking and how are you asked? But while not many people ask questions and do not know what I'm asking, many do not understand how I've asked them. More precisely, it's more common to not know how to ask. The answer is a word of words that describes the memory and thought of the speaker. So the questioner must pay attention not only to what the response says but also to the memory and thought that underlies it. But it's not easy to focus on words, let alone memories and thoughts. Rather, often the questioner’s own thoughts and words are more focused. Talking, asking and hearing is not as simple as you think. So most of the time, to be well-in-depthed, you need to learn and train separately, especially if you are working on asking and listening. If you have trouble communicating with customers, you may simply have difficulty with the technology of conversation, but the detective who has failed to get the right approach is going to have a real challenge in the work that he does. People who work at asking questions and listening should always be on guard against the perception that they are the veterans of the interview. Because without learning and training, the overall experience of the interview is in inverse proportion. This is because the interview experience has a negative effect on how you ask in general.

Korean title: 법심리학적 면담방법론

Korean author: 이형근

Korean publisher: 박영사

ISBN-13: 9791130313306