In the context of interrogation, the domain that is not typically used is provocation, as it can result in defensive reactions instead of cooperation.
- Kelly and colleagues (2013) have identified six unique domains that are typically used during an interrogation.
- However, empathy, rapport, and emotion are indeed domains included in that context.
- The one that is not considered a typical domain used during interrogations is provocation.
- Interrogation techniques often emphasize building a connection and understanding the emotional state of the person being interrogated to gain cooperation or truthful responses.
- Provocation is more likely to cause a defensive or aggressive reaction rather than foster the trust and openness that effective interrogations require.