Documents tagged "Psychology"
Found 17 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00006299.jpg
The image shows a close-up of printed text on a piece of paper. The print is small and appears to be from an article titled "Grooming and Seduction" which seems to be related to the topic of grooming in the context of sexual predators. There are references to other texts, including "The Handbook of Forensic Psychology." The document has a formal look, typical of academic or professional literature, with black ink on white paper. The specific content is not fully legible due to the close-up and slight angle at which the photo was taken.
DOJ-OGR-00006270.jpg
The image shows a printed document with the title "Journal of Psychology Practice" at the top. Below the title is the main heading which reads "Patterns to False Allegations of Sexual Assault" in bold letters. The name of an author or presenter, "Dr. Elizabeth Loftus", appears beneath this heading, along with a designation that could be either a degree or an academic position, and possibly other titles or affiliations associated with her name. The style of the image is straightforward and informational, characteristic of academic or professional publications.
DOJ-OGR-00005951.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of an article from the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (JPSP). The title of the article is partially visible in the top right corner but not fully legible. The text within the article discusses various psychological concepts and research findings related to human behavior, cognition, and emotions. The specific content or context of the article isn't clear from this image alone. There are no people or locations depicted; it is purely a textual representation.
DOJ-OGR-00026299.jpg
The image displays a piece of paper with printed text on it, which appears to be a form or a document from a clinical setting. The visible portion contains some redacted information, including personal details such as names and other identifiers that have been obscured for privacy. The paper is partially cut off at the top, but it seems to be an official correspondence related to Clinical Psychology Services, indicating contact information within a medical context.
DOJ-OGR-00026296.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a digital document or an email with text overlaid on it. The visible text at the top of the image includes "Federal Bureau of Prisons" followed by "Clinical Psychology Services." Below this header, there's a section titled "Contact Information" with some details redacted or obscured. Further down, there is a mention of an email address starting with "[info@]" which is also partially obscured or cut off. The style of the image suggests it might be from a computer screen capturing software, indicated by the pixelation and distortion around the edges.
DOJ-OGR-00026295.jpg
The image appears to be a document or report with visible text at the top that reads "Bureau of Prisons Psychology Services". There is also a date reference in the top right corner which seems to be "12/30/2014". The document contains more text, likely pertaining to specific information within the context of psychology services, but it's not entirely clear due to the resolution and angle of the photo. The setting or location is not identifiable from this image alone.
DOJ-OGR-00026289.jpg
The image shows a document with the header "Bureau of Prisons" and is titled "Medical Psychology Services Contact List." The document appears to be an official list related to medical services within the Bureau of Prisons, though specific details are redacted. It contains information that is presumably relevant to contacts or appointments for psychological services within a prison context. However, due to the level of detail obscured by the redactions, it's difficult to provide more precise information about the content of the document. The text and layout suggest this is an official government document.
DOJ-OGR-00026283.jpg
The image shows a document titled "Board of Prisons Clinical Psychology Services Contact". It appears to be an official notice or communication regarding clinical psychology services within a prison context. The text on the document is too small and blurry to read clearly, but it seems structured with headings and paragraphs that likely contain important information for recipients related to mental health services in prisons. There are no visible people or locations depicted in the image, and the focus is solely on the printed document.
DOJ-OGR-00026280.jpg
The image is a digital representation of an official document titled "CORRECTIONAL SERVICES" with additional information indicating it's from the General Psychology Services division. The document contains various sections and fields including names, titles, dates, and other administrative details. It has handwritten notes on the right side, possibly highlighting important points or questions related to the contents of the document. The overall style is formal and professional, typical of official records or reports within an organizational context.
DOJ-OGR-00026195.jpg
The image shows a document with blurred contents making it difficult to discern specific details. However, there is a date visible at the top of the page which reads "02/06/14." The text on the document appears to be a list or report, but the resolution and angle make the words unclear. It seems like this could be an official document, possibly related to psychology due to the context provided in one sentence that mentions "Psychology Department." However, without more information, it's impossible to provide a detailed description of the content.
DOJ-OGR-00025802.jpg
The image displays a document with multiple areas redacted using black lines and patterns to obscure the original content. There is visible text that includes phrases such as "Psychology Program" and "Psychologist." The presence of these terms suggests that the document could be related to psychological services or educational programs in psychology. However, due to the redactions, it's not possible to provide more specific details about the content or context of the document.
DOJ-OGR-00025756.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of an electronic document, possibly an email printout. The visible content includes a header with the sender's name and address, "Rep James Pence" from "Pence@pence.in". There are also red annotations pointing out certain parts of the text: one annotation highlights the name "Dr. Pence" in the body of the message, suggesting it may be significant to whoever made the annotations. The text is too small and blurred for a detailed read, but there's mention of "University Research" and "Health Psychology", indicating that the email might be related to academic or medical research activities.
DOJ-OGR-00025668.jpg
The image shows a document titled "Staff Psychology Update" with various sections of redacted information, including the recipient's name and email address, subject lines, dates, and other personal data. The redaction suggests that this is an actual document meant to be private or sensitive. The visible text includes phrases like "Observation Update," "Patient Observation," and "Thank you," which indicate a professional healthcare context. The quality of the image is slightly pixelated, making some details less clear.
DOJ-OGR-00025624.jpg
The image shows a document titled "Scientific Work Psychology Updates" with the date of April 17, 2019, and a location marked as "MADISON-NJ." The text is partially visible, indicating the presence of updates and instructions for employees. There's a redacted section in the middle, obscuring some details. The document appears to be an official or professional update report.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033287.txt
A man who attended military school with Donald Trump came out in his defense and shared a bombshell truth about him. However, the author of this information failed to mention that Peter Ticktin's law license has been suspended twice for unethical practice of law. This makes him an unfit character witness for Trump. The man who lived with Trump 50 years ago also drops another bomb on him.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029509.txt
In this document, Deepak Chopra invites Jeff Epstein to a lunch meeting at ABC Kitchen in Manhattan to discuss topics such as LSD, Quantum Healing, and Plato. They have a two-hour conversation that explores their differing perspectives on reality. The meeting is part of a four-part series titled "Lunch with Deepak I" that aims to find common ground between skeptics and mystics. Chopra reads Epstein's article "Do Not Debate Deepak Chopra" and reaches out to him for a discussion.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015501.txt
The document discusses the relationship between game theory and morality, focusing on two key aspects: using people for amusement or profit and charitable giving without evaluating the efficiency of the cause. The authors use examples such as dwarf tossing and ineffective charities to illustrate these points. They suggest that game theory can provide insights into moral decision-making by considering the potential consequences of our actions on others.