| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| review article | Q7318358 |
| P2093 | author name string | Harris Cooper | |
| Bella M DePaulo | |||
| Brian E Malone | |||
| James J Lindsay | |||
| Kelly Charlton | |||
| Laura Muhlenbruck | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Pupillary, heart rate, and skin resistance changes during a mental task | Q52126723 |
| P433 | issue | 1 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 74-118 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2003-01-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Psychological Bulletin | Q1634280 |
| P1476 | title | Cues to deception | |
| P478 | volume | 129 |
| Q96303438 | "Are You Telling the Truth?" - Testing Individuals' Ability to Differentiate Between Truth and Deceit in Soccer |
| Q41876038 | "Have You Ever Seen This Face?" - Individual Differences and Event-Related Potentials during Deception |
| Q92954574 | "I Did It, But Not Like That": Effects of Factually Incorrect Confessions on Juror Judgments |
| Q52982709 | "Pain Is What the Patient Says It Is": Nurse-Patient Communication, Information Seeking, and Pain Management. |
| Q35893477 | "You can't kid a kidder": association between production and detection of deception in an interactive deception task |
| Q92953877 | A Behaviour Sequence Analysis of Nonverbal Communication and Deceit in Different Personality Clusters |
| Q38694459 | A Meta-Meta-Analysis: Empirical Review of Statistical Power, Type I Error Rates, Effect Sizes, and Model Selection of Meta-Analyses Published in Psychology |
| Q60939116 | A Review of Approaches to Detecting Malingering in Forensic Contexts and Promising Cognitive Load-Inducing Lie Detection Techniques |
| Q92096353 | A comparison of the effectiveness of two types of deceit detection training methods in older adults |
| Q55250364 | A meta-analytic review of measurement equivalence study findings of the SF-36® and SF-12® Health Surveys across electronic modes compared to paper administration. |
| Q36390986 | A repeated lie becomes a truth? The effect of intentional control and training on deception. |
| Q36006791 | A reverse order interview does not aid deception detection regarding intentions |
| Q30375513 | A speaker's gesture style can affect language comprehension: ERP evidence from gesture-speech integration |
| Q49055642 | A survey of police officers' and prosecutors' beliefs about crime victim behaviors |
| Q34215482 | A world of lies |
| Q48438559 | Accuracy of deception judgments |
| Q61811784 | Accuracy, Confidence, and Experiential Criteria for Lie Detection Through a Videotaped Interview |
| Q36580154 | Advancing lie detection by inducing cognitive load on liars: a review of relevant theories and techniques guided by lessons from polygraph-based approaches |
| Q47800560 | An Experimental Analysis of Children's Ability to Provide a False Report about a Crime |
| Q56504655 | Analyzing Speech to Detect Financial Misreporting |
| Q51712942 | Appearing smart: the impression management of intelligence, person perception accuracy, and behavior in social interaction. |
| Q35766948 | Are We Modular Lying Cues Detectors? The Answer Is "Yes, Sometimes" |
| Q46060610 | Are computers effective lie detectors? A meta-analysis of linguistic cues to deception. |
| Q36935950 | Are eyes windows to a deceiver's soul? Children's use of another's eye gaze cues in a deceptive situation |
| Q38593439 | Assessment of response bias in neurocognitive evaluations |
| Q57714558 | Automatic deception detection in Italian court cases |
| Q59109081 | Autonomous Scientifically Controlled Screening Systems for Detecting Information Purposely Concealed by Individuals |
| Q92498169 | Being accurate about accuracy in verbal deception detection |
| Q30492017 | Black and White Lies: Race-Based Biases in Deception Judgments |
| Q30662331 | Can lies be detected unconsciously? |
| Q37191522 | Catching a Deceiver in the Act: Processes Underlying Deception in an Interactive Interview Setting |
| Q30367401 | Comparing a Perceptual and an Automated Vision-Based Method for Lie Detection in Younger Children |
| Q57405612 | Confession Evidence |
| Q59704335 | Could Time Detect a Faking-Good Attitude? A Study With the MMPI-2-RF |
| Q30450587 | Credible testimony in and out of court |
| Q57555742 | Cross-domain deception detection using support vector networks |
| Q57709262 | Cues to Lying May be Deceptive: Speaker and Listener Behaviour in an Interactive Game of Deception |
| Q43705166 | Cues to deception in context: response latency/gaps in denials and blame shifting. |
| Q56896572 | DOBNet: exploiting the discourse of deception behaviour to uncover online deception strategies |
| Q28601081 | Deception and Cognitive Load: Expanding Our Horizon with a Working Memory Model |
| Q47236067 | Deception detection from written accounts. |
| Q35644013 | Deceptive Intentions: Can Cues to Deception Be Measured before a Lie Is Even Stated? |
| Q37129626 | Deceptively simple … The "deception-general" ability and the need to put the liar under the spotlight |
| Q35072832 | Defectors cannot be detected during"small talk" with strangers |
| Q64085152 | Designing Trustworthy Product Recommendation Virtual Agents Operating Positive Emotion and Having Copious Amount of Knowledge |
| Q26742197 | Detecting Deception within Small Groups: A Literature Review |
| Q56504654 | Detecting Deceptive Discussions in Conference Calls |
| Q61449242 | Detecting Lies via a Theme-Selection Strategy |
| Q37226332 | Detecting false intent using eye blink measures |
| Q91879088 | Detecting false intentions using unanticipated questions |
| Q39352719 | Differences in the readiness of guilty and informed innocent examinees to cooperate on the Guilty Action Test |
| Q30455800 | Distinctive neural processes during learning in autism |
| Q64085527 | Do Not Think Carefully? Re-examining the Effect of Unconscious Thought on Deception Detection |
| Q95270467 | Does concealing familiarity evoke other processes than concealing untrustworthiness? - Different forms of concealed information modulate P3 effects |
| Q84679847 | Does the truth interfere with our ability to deceive? |
| Q58763548 | Easy Lies |
| Q59109233 | Effects of Automated and Participative Decision Support in Computer-Aided Credibility Assessment |
| Q47960801 | Effects of task-irrelevant emotional information on deception |
| Q90324827 | Electrophysiological markers of working memory usage as an index for truth-based lies |
| Q34343715 | Everybody else is doing it: exploring social transmission of lying behavior |
| Q30455241 | Explicit authenticity and stimulus features interact to modulate BOLD response induced by emotional speech |
| Q36718557 | Exploring the movement dynamics of deception. |
| Q93012345 | Factors affecting Observers' Accuracy when Assessing Credibility: The Effect of the Interaction between Media, Senders' Competence and Veracity |
| Q39293544 | False confessions |
| Q47137034 | Frankly, We Do Give a Damn: The Relationship Between Profanity and Honesty |
| Q45821338 | Full house of fears: evidence that people high in attachment anxiety are more accurate in detecting deceit |
| Q87395058 | Functional MRI-based lie detection: scientific and societal challenges |
| Q35666357 | Good Liars Are Neither 'Dark' Nor Self-Deceptive |
| Q51975417 | Hemispheric asymmetry and deception detection. |
| Q47437163 | Heuristic versus systematic processing of information in detecting deception: questioning the truth bias |
| Q26744331 | Historical Techniques of Lie Detection |
| Q59310189 | How do teachers perceive cheating students? Beliefs about cues to deception and detection accuracy in the educational field |
| Q30839936 | How private is private information? The ability to spot deception in an economic game. |
| Q51759050 | How the Eyes Tell Lies: Social Gaze During a Preference Task. |
| Q52089035 | Improving accuracy of veracity judgment through cue training. |
| Q58579028 | Influence of age on the effects of lying on memory |
| Q46501166 | Insincere utterances and gaze: eye contact during sarcastic statements |
| Q92954383 | Interview expectancies: awareness of potential biases influences behaviour in interviewees |
| Q36818720 | Interviewing Suspects with Avatars: Avatars Are More Effective When Perceived as Human. |
| Q56224535 | Interviewing suspects: Practice, science, and future directions |
| Q27301934 | Introducing RISC: A New Video Inventory for Testing Social Perception |
| Q55027781 | It's the deceiver, not the receiver: No individual differences when detecting deception in a foreign and a native language. |
| Q44854996 | Judging veracity impairs eyewitnesses' memory of a perpetrator |
| Q41515477 | Jumping the gun: Faster response latencies to deceptive questions in a realistic scenario |
| Q47556601 | Learning to Detect Deception from Evasive Answers and Inconsistencies across Repeated Interviews: A Study with Lay Respondents and Police Officers. |
| Q36125436 | Let the Avatar Brighten Your Smile: Effects of Enhancing Facial Expressions in Virtual Environments |
| Q41071333 | Lie construction affects information storage under high memory load condition |
| Q91638634 | Lie prevalence, lie characteristics and strategies of self-reported good liars |
| Q37149514 | Lyin' eyes: ocular-motor measures of reading reveal deception |
| Q30460828 | Markers of deception in italian speech |
| Q47346450 | Memory Errors in Alibi Generation: How an Alibi Can Turn Against Us. |
| Q50794326 | Mental illness, criminal risk factors and parole release decisions. |
| Q39669316 | Meta-Analysis and the Development of Knowledge |
| Q57191846 | Microexpressions Are Not the Best Way to Catch a Liar |
| Q60950013 | Microexpressions Differentiate Truths From Lies About Future Malicious Intent |
| Q30376680 | Missed Programs (You Can't TiVo This One): Why Psychologists Should Study Media. |
| Q46137786 | Mixed matters: fluency impacts trust ratings when faces range on valence but not on motivational implications |
| Q58088543 | Mock Juror Perceptions of Credibility and Culpability in an Autistic Defendant |
| Q36637031 | Modulation of untruthful responses with non-invasive brain stimulation |
| Q47771360 | Motivational cues: the role of perceived senders' self-control ability in raters' deception judgements |
| Q36816338 | Neural correlates of spontaneous deception: A functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)study |
| Q48878320 | Neural processes underlying self- and other-related lies: an individual difference approach using fMRI. |
| Q21698275 | Nonverbal indicators of deception: How iconic gestures reveal thoughts that cannot be suppressed |
| Q44480442 | Nonverbal signals speak up: association between perceptual nonverbal dominance and emotional intelligence |
| Q34139652 | Nonverbal synchrony of head- and body-movement in psychotherapy: different signals have different associations with outcome |
| Q57899352 | Objective Methods for Reliable Detection of Concealed Depression |
| Q92954581 | Observers' performance at evaluating truthfulness when provided with comparable truth or small talk baselines |
| Q47745622 | Pants on fire: the electrophysiological signature of telling a lie. |
| Q38546054 | Pitfalls and Opportunities in Nonverbal and Verbal Lie Detection |
| Q90013130 | Police accuracy in truth/lie detection when judging baseline interviews |
| Q64102846 | Predicting Accuracy in Eyewitness Testimonies With Memory Retrieval Effort and Confidence |
| Q41996369 | Predicting couple therapy outcomes based on speech acoustic features |
| Q30848449 | Promises and lies: can observers detect deception in written messages |
| Q47684637 | Psychological Perspectives on Interrogation |
| Q57775813 | Psychopathy and deception detection using indirect measures |
| Q33658925 | Registered report: measuring unconscious deception detection by skin temperature. |
| Q37361365 | Return of the Candy Witch: individual differences in acceptance and stability of belief in a novel fantastical being |
| Q38621148 | Scientific Content Analysis (SCAN) Cannot Distinguish Between Truthful and Fabricated Accounts of a Negative Event |
| Q34097402 | Self-deceived individuals are better at deceiving others |
| Q40075305 | Separating fact from fiction: an examination of deceptive self-presentation in online dating profiles |
| Q43887662 | Sex differences in beliefs about cues to deception |
| Q46034930 | Sex, lies, and strategic interference: the psychology of deception between the sexes. |
| Q47774050 | Social indicators of deception |
| Q57252841 | Social language processing: A framework for analyzing the communication of terrorists and authoritarian regimes |
| Q46143847 | Some evidence for unconscious lie detection |
| Q61449244 | Sophisticated Deception in Junior Middle School Students: An ERP Study |
| Q59296222 | Sorting the Liars from the Truth Tellers: The Benefits of Asking Unanticipated Questions on Lie Detection |
| Q47655567 | Statements about true and false intentions: using the Cognitive Interview to magnify the differences |
| Q28596754 | Strategic Interviewing to Detect Deception: Cues to Deception across Repeated Interviews |
| Q36039615 | Strong, but Wrong: Lay People's and Police Officers' Beliefs about Verbal and Nonverbal Cues to Deception |
| Q47699813 | Subjective cues to deception/honesty in a high stakes situation: an exploratory approach |
| Q52351187 | T-Pattern Analysis and Cognitive Load Manipulation to Detect Low-Stake Lies: An Exploratory Study. |
| Q34662078 | Telling lies: the irrepressible truth? |
| Q35107132 | The "good cop, bad cop" effect in the RT-based concealed information test: exploring the effect of emotional expressions displayed by a virtual investigator |
| Q49224510 | The Bi-directional Relationship between Source Characteristics and Message Content |
| Q57568506 | The Cognitive Consequences of Concealing Feelings |
| Q51891395 | The Dutch HEXACO Personality Inventory: psychometric properties, self-other agreement, and relations with psychopathy among low and high acquaintanceship dyads. |
| Q49525176 | The Effect of Telling Lies on Belief in the Truth |
| Q97420528 | The Limits of Conscious Deception Detection: When Reliance on False Deception Cues Contributes to Inaccurate Judgments |
| Q46743922 | The Narrative of Men Who Murder Their Partners: How Reliable Is It? |
| Q47331389 | The Pinocchio effect and the Cold Stress Test: Lies and thermography. |
| Q92953805 | The Presence of 'Um' as a Marker of Truthfulness in the Speech of TV Personalities |
| Q38445380 | The Psychology of Confessions: A Review of the Literature and Issues |
| Q56638405 | The Social Psychology of False Confessions |
| Q55345326 | The Strategic Meaning of CBCA Criteria From the Perspective of Deceivers. |
| Q51258623 | The accuracy of auditors' and layered voice Analysis (LVA) operators' judgments of truth and deception during police questioning. |
| Q48190296 | The action dynamics of overcoming the truth |
| Q90247435 | The effect of statement type and repetition on deception detection |
| Q51816437 | The evolution and psychology of self-deception. |
| Q58556690 | The first direct replication on using verbal credibility assessment for the detection of deceptive intentions |
| Q36917286 | The influence on perceptions of truthfulness of the emotional expressions shown when talking about failure |
| Q36264846 | The inhibitory spillover effect: Controlling the bladder makes better liars |
| Q51891527 | The processes leading to deception: ERP spatiotemporal principal component analysis and source analysis. |
| Q38396418 | The role of iconic gestures in speech disambiguation: ERP evidence. |
| Q38743734 | The virtual maze: A behavioural tool for measuring trust |
| Q64052581 | To freeze or not to freeze: A culture-sensitive motion capture approach to detecting deceit |
| Q92954312 | True and false alibis among prisoners and their detection by police detectives |
| Q95270989 | Truthful but Misleading: Advanced Linguistic Strategies for Lying Among Children |
| Q28597760 | Unacquainted callers can predict which citizens will vote over and above citizens' stated self-predictions |
| Q60305857 | Unanticipated questions can yield unanticipated outcomes in investigative interviews |
| Q35691605 | Unconscious deception detection measured by finger skin temperature and indirect veracity judgments-results of a registered report |
| Q97067384 | Unraveling the Misconception About Deception and Nervous Behavior |
| Q61637934 | Use of “um” in the deceptive speech of a convicted murderer |
| Q57817059 | Verbal Deception and the Model Statement as a Lie Detection Tool |
| Q36326972 | Verbal deception from late childhood to middle adolescence and its relation to executive functioning skills |
| Q60242114 | Verifiability on the run: an experimental study on the verifiability approach to malingered symptoms |
| Q29036809 | Video Recording Custodial Interrogations: Implications of Psychological Science for Policy and Practice |
| Q47603937 | What Is Suspicious When Trying to be Inconspicuous? Criminal Intentions Inferred From Nonverbal Behavioral Cues |
| Q26770709 | When is Deceptive Message Production More Effortful than Truth-Telling? A Baker's Dozen of Moderators |
| Q38665188 | When lying changes memory for the truth |
| Q56338791 | Windows to the Soul? Deliberate Eye Contact as a Cue to Deceit |
| Q57019353 | Within-Pair Consistency in Child Witnesses: The Diagnostic Value of Telling the Same Story |
| Q57790668 | Youth deception: Malingering traumatic stress |
| Q61637943 | “Um, I can tell you're lying”: Linguistic markers of deception versus truth-telling in speech |
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