Authors: Geoffrey C. Bunn
Inbau, Fred,
128
,
134
,
139
,
151
,
167
,
184
inspiration-expiration ratio,
115
Institute for Juvenile Research (Chicago),
165
intelligence tests,
107
“Jack the Ripper” murders,
77
Johnston, Alva,
150
Jung, Carl,
96
,
97
,
98
,
99
,
131
,
158
Juska, Edward,
138
Kant, Immanuel,
55
Keeler, Charles Augustus,
161
â62,
164
,
165
Keeler, Eloise,
120
,
126
,
136
,
154
,
166
â69
Keeler, Leonarde: in
Call Northside 777,
172
canary murder case,
166
charismatic authority of,
172
correspondence with August Vollmer,
128
â29,
140
,
164
,
169
â72
as inventor of lie detector,
117
â18,
120
,
124
,
125
,
131
,
133
,
138
,
144
,
154
,
168
,
175
â76,
182
and lie detector business,
171
â72,
182
,
184
lie detector technique of,
142
,
143
,
144
,
154
patent on lie detector,
133
,
165
,
223
n79,
223
n83
in photographs of lie detector tests,
136
,
142
,
144
,
150
,
165
,
168
public recognition for work of,
167
and Rappaport case,
142
â43,
144
,
147
,
174
â77
relationship with Fred Inbau,
130
relationship with John Larson,
128
,
130
,
140
,
184
relationship with August Vollmer,
164
(see also
correspondence with August Vollmer)
Keeler Polygraph,
149
in magazine articles,
135
,
138
,
140
,
145
,
154
,
166
,
168
,
171
,
172
synonymous with lie detector,
128
,
137
,
149
,
165
,
167
,
183
Kellor, Frances,
87
â93,
180
,
214
n91
kimegraph,
121
Kipling, Rudyard,
78
kissing,
44
Klein, Charles,
225
n13
Koch, Julius,
27
Kraepelin, Emil,
27
Lapicque, Louis,
105
Larson, John Augustus,
116
â18,
120
,
122
â25,
128
â33,
139
,
140
,
148
,
150
,
183
â84,
186
relationship with Leonarde Keeler,
128
,
130
,
140
,
184
relationship with August Vollmer,
164
Lavine, Emanuel H.,
135
Lee, C. D.,
130
Leibowitz, Samuel,
148
Leonarde Keeler, Inc.,
171
Leonarde Keeler Polygraph Institute,
5
lie detector: accuracy statistics of,
138
,
139
aim to produce confessions,
177
as alternative legal system,
147
,
180
,
183
,
191
,
218
n109
animosity between pioneers,
128
â31
as black box,
124
,
140
,
142
â43,
183
conditions of possibility for,
192
as contradictory discourse,
5
,
151
,
177
,
181
â85,
188
discursive architecture of,
183
as dream of criminology,
148
fails with certain subjects,
147
first use of term,
95
,
108
,
124
,
182
as function of privileging of the lie,
124
â25
images of,
150
interest of popular press in,
137
,
151
â52
intimidating reputation of,
141
,
148
,
183
invention of,
115
,
117
,
120
,
124
,
172
as invention,
124
,
126
,
131
,
133
,
135
,
137
,
176
,
182
,
224
n113
in law court,
155
,
229
n5; “male gaze” of,
148
â50
mystique surrounding,
127
,
137
,
140
,
141
,
173
,
188
myth of invention of,
173
,
182
,
224
n113
naming of,
125
as opposite of “third degree,”
164
,
168
,
183
as popular culture construction,
172
,
180
as possessing agency,
145
as possessing magical properties,
143
â44,
172
,
183
price of,
171
as public relations tool,
168
to solve romantic problems,
160
,
183
,
184
,
186
as tool of medical diagnosis,
184
,
186
volunteering to take test,
146
women as ideal subjects of,
151
lietector,
125
Lindbergh baby kidnapping,
5
,
146
,
159
,
166
Lombroso, Cesare: ambitions for criminology,
20
â21
charismatic authority of,
46
â50,
178
as father of criminology,
20
,
31
,
46
,
134
and female offenders (see
Female Offender);
on genius,
43
,
82
Homo criminalis
(L'uomo delinquent),
21
,
22
,
27
,
47
on hysterica,
56
influence of,
34
â38,
41
,
46
,
47
,
78
,
80
â83,
101
,
105
influences on,
21
,
22
,
41
,
68
,
78
,
178
and instrumentation,
18
,
68
,
70
,
72
â73
rhetorical modes of,
42
â46,
48
,
178
role in creating criminal anthropology,
18
,
30
â38,
41
,
47
,
178
theory criticized,
25
,
28
,
37
,
38
,
45
,
83
â85,
88
â89,
110
theory of the born criminal,
18
,
21
,
22
,
23
,
49
,
64
,
66
,
70
,
177
Lombroso-Ferrero, Gina,
44
Londes, Nick,
146
Lopez, Marquita,
156
Ludwig, Carl Friedrich Wilhelm,
67
L'uomo delinquent.
See
Criminal Man
(Lombroso)
Lydson, G. Frank,
40
Lykken, David,
2
MacDonald, Arthur,
40
,
69
,
73
,
84
â85,
88
,
105
MacHarg, William,
110
,
112
,
117
,
142
,
180
Mackenzie, George S.,
16
Marat, Jean-Paul,
42
Marconi, Guglielmo,
127
Marston, William Moulton: charisma of,
154
,
155
,
159
,
182
â83
creates
Wonder Woman,
158
,
172
,
185
criticized notion of invention,
126
,
133
dominance and submission theory of,
156
,
158
,
185
FBI file on,
230
n22
as inventor of lie detector,
117
â21,
131
,
132
,
155
,
158
,
172
,
182
on Keeler,
128
lie detector technique of,
122
â24,
139
,
147
,
150
,
158
The Lie Detector Test
(1938),
118
,
122
,
128
,
129
,
135
â36,
159
,
184
managed lie detector's contradictions,
184
â86
offers Hauptmann a lie detector test,
146
as popular psychologist,
156
â58,
184
against “third degree,”
137
use of lie detector extended beyond crime,
154
â55,
160
â61,
184
â86
uses lie detector in court of law,
120
,
155
on women as ideal subjects,
151
work criticized by others,
130
,
139
,
184
Marston Systolic Blood Pressure Deception Test,
120
â23,
126
,
139
,
149
,
155
â57,
159
Matté, James Allen,
151
Maudsley, Henry,
17
,
19
,
55
,
57
,
59
,
76
Mayhew, Henry,
10
,
18
,
24
,
33
,
65
â66
McCarty, Dwight G.,
120
McKim, W. Duncan,
40
McLaughlin, John,
177
McLean Hamilton, Allan,
95
,
96
,
104
Mead, Syd,
190
Mendaxophone,
100
mistrust, between lie detector pioneers,
131
,
184
Mobile Crime Detection Laboratory,
167
Montaigne, Michel de,
53
Montero, Dorado,
46
Morel, Bénédict Augustin,
10
â11,
21
Morrison, William D.,
36
â37,
83
â84
Müller, E. K.,
97
Münsterberg, Hugo,
99
â104,
111
,
113
,
115
,
120
,
126
,
131
,
132
,
137
,
157
â58,
225
n13
Musolino, Guiseppe,
43
Näcke, Paul,
27
National Committee for Mental Hygiene,
155
Niceforo, Alfredo,
58
Nietzsche, Friedrich,
51
,
53
,
56
,
174
,
189
Nordau, Max,
46
Olson, Walter,
165
Orchard, Harry (Albert Horsley),
102
,
103
,
131
Ottolenghi, Salvatore,
20
â21,
43
,
59
,
60
,
65
Owen, M. E.,
66
Panizza, Bartolomeo,
21
Panopticon,
187
Parsons, Philip A.,
40
Partridge, George Everett,
66
Pearson, Karl,
25