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Monthly Archives: September 2012
Anger, Contempt & Disgust Indicators of Violence & Dangerous Intent: Risk Prevention
“Among leaders of groups that committed aggressive acts, there was a significant increase in expressions of anger, contempt and disgust from 3 to 6 months prior to the group committing an act of violence. For nonviolent groups, expressions of anger, … Continue reading
Posted in Emotions, Facial Expressions, Psychology
Tagged aggressive, anger, body language, Bulgaria, contempt, dangerous intent, disgust, emotions, Martial Arts, matsumoto, predict, psychcentral.com
2 Comments
About Serial Killers, Psychopaths and Sociopaths
What is a Serial Killer? The term “serial killer” was first used by Robert Ressler (former FBI director of the Violent Criminal Apprehension Program) in the mid-1970s. Prior to this term, they were referred to as “crimes in a series”, mass murders … Continue reading
Posted in Psychology
Tagged dale creegan, dexter, fbi, psychology, psychopath, Robert Ressler, sdl, sdl behavioural science, serial killer, sociopath, stu dunn, stu dunn blog
8 Comments
Several arguments for adopting a discursive approach to research
By Stu Dunn. It is not unusual for people to resist change. Even science – what our modern minds recognize as systemized knowledge of the world – resists change. If it was not for those that fought this resistance and … Continue reading
Posted in Psychology
Tagged discourse analysis, discursive approach, research, Sherlock Holmes, social psychology, stu dunn, Tuffin, Widdicombe
3 Comments
Genuine Emotions on Screen
As an unfortunate side effect of years of examining facial expressions I’ve become quite critical of what I can only describe as poor acting. As much as I love Criminal Minds, it ruins it for me to see someone being attacked … Continue reading
Optimism vs. Delusion
For most of my adult life I’ve considered myself an optimist. I’ve certainly been called an optimist – however – I’ve also been called delusional with my positive attitude and faith in things “turning out how they should”. Dictionary.com defines optimism as … Continue reading
Posted in Emotions, Psychology
Tagged delusion, optimism, optimistic, pessimism, pessimistic, psychology today, stu dunn
Comments Off on Optimism vs. Delusion
“Not Bad”; Why Say Something You’re Not..?
One day when my son Callan (who was about 5 years old at the time) I were out I ran into someone I’d known back when I’d owned a bar and was in the music scene. We say hi, shake hands … Continue reading
Why Learn About Facial Expressions and Emotions
From Paul Ekman’s Unmasking the Face: A Guide to Recognizing Emotions from Facial Expressions…[Learning about facial expressions and emotions is useful] for psychotherapists, ministers, physicians and nurses, trial lawyers, personnel managers, salesmen, teachers, actors. The psychotherapist must know how people experience emotions. He … Continue reading
Posted in Emotions, Facial Expressions
Tagged emotions, face, facial expressions, micro expressions, paul ekman, why learn
4 Comments
8 Steps of a Successful Business
Looking to start a business, or want some ideas as to how to improve your current business? Here are 8 very simple ideas based from Roger Hamilton’s Wealth Dynamics. If you’re serious about moving your business or idea forwards, then … Continue reading
I’ll Be Happy When…
I don’t recall how many times I’ve heard someone say causally; “I’ll be happy when I get that job”, “I’ll be happy when this is all over”, “When the kids are grown”, “When I finish this work”, “When I’m with [someone]”, … Continue reading
Posted in Emotions
Tagged Africa, happiness, happy, i'll be happy when, sdl, stu dunn, success
5 Comments