Joel P Rosenfeld

Personal profile

Research Interests

Professor Rosenfeld’s research mainly concerns perfection of physiological, cognitive and behavioral means for detection of concealed information for field forensic use: such as in crimes, including prevention of terror acts and diagnosis of malingered head injury. He mostly relies on the P300 brain wave (event-related potential) as a sign of recognition. He also utilizes the autobiographical version of the Implicit Association Test, and also, occasionally, fMRI imaging. He developed in 2008 a novel (“Complex Trial”) protocol which has proven resistant to most countermeasures. Recently, he has also studied a newly developed countermeasure known as “voluntary memory suppression” which thus far does not defeat the Complex Trial Protocol.

Education/Academic qualification

Physiological Psychology, PhD, University of Iowa

… → 1971

Psychology, MA, University of Iowa

… → 1969

English and Comparative Literature, MA, Columbia University

… → 1961

Biology, Humanities, BA, Columbia University

… → 1959

Research interests

Emotion
Mechanisms of deception
Psychophysiology

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Grants

3 Finished

Neurocognitive Mechanism Underlying Unwanted Memory Control in a Concealed Memory Detection Context

Rosenfeld, J. P.

American Psychological Association

12/1/13 → 6/30/14

Project: Research project

Countermeasure Mechanisms and Ecological Validity of P300-Based Concealed Information Tests

Rosenfeld, J. P.

National Institute of Justice

9/1/12 → 8/31/13

Project: Research project

Detecting Efforts to Defeat P300-Based Deception Tests

Rosenfeld, J. P.

Defense Academy for Credibility Assessment

6/15/06 → 10/15/08

Project: Research project