To act truthfully: Nonverbal behaviour and strategies during a police interrogation

By Leif A. Strömwall, Maria Hartwig, Pär Anders Granhag. 2006

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23da9ce3569adfda3a9a7bb18d5dc9aadc87444a

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Citations in the corpus

Exploring Liars' Strategies for Creating Deceptive Reports (2013, background): “That is, truth tellers should not engage in any unique strategy other than retrieving critical event details from memory and reporting those (Stromwall, Hartwig, and Granhag, 2006).”
Guilty and innocent suspects’ strategies during police interrogations (2007, background): “In a recent study on suspects’ strategies when interrogated by real-life, experienced police officers it was found that guilty and innocent suspects reported similar nonverbal strategies; they both reported trying to avoid making excess movements (Stromwall, Hartwig, & Granhag, 2006 ).”
Impression and Information Management: On the Strategic Self- Regulation of Innocent and Guilty Suspects (2010, background): “…interviewed by experienced detectives, innocent and guilty participants were indistinguishable in terms of overt demeanor, but displayed large differences in their self-reported strategies to accomplish the goal of convincing the interrogator of their innocence (Strömwall, Hartwig & Granhag, 2006).”
Blinking During and After Lying (2008, background): “This occurred not only when lengthy, elaborative responses, were required (Granhag and Strömwall 2002; Hartwig et al. 2006; Strömwall et al. 2006; Vrij et al. 2001, 2006c; Vrij and Mann 2006; White and Burgoon 2001), but also when short responses were sufficient (Caso et al.”
A new theoretical perspective on deception detection: On the psychology of instrumental mind-reading (2008, background): “Remember Dupin’s critique that the reasoning of the Parisian police only adverted to ‘the modes in which they would have hidden [the letter]’.”