Police officers', social workers', teachers' and the general public's beliefs about deception in children, adolescents and adults.

147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Blinking During and After Lying (2008, background): “Cognitive Demand Lying can be more cognitively demanding than truth telling (DePaulo et al. 2003; Zuckerman et al. 1981), and several aspects of lying contribute to this increased mental load (Vrij 2004, 2008; Vrij et al. 2006b, in press, 2008).”
Nonverbal Dominance Versus Verbal Accuracy in Lie Detection (2008, background): “This is perhaps due to people’s having stereotypical beliefs about the behavior of liars rather than of truth tellers (e.g., liars lack eye contact and fidget) (Global Deception Team, 2006; Mann et al., 2004; Strömwall et al., 2004; Taylor & Hick, 2007; Vrij et al., 2006).”
‘Look into my eyes’: can an instruction to maintain eye contact facilitate lie detection? (2010, background): “Since lack of detail creates the impression of suspicion (Stromwall, Granhag, & Hartwig, 2004; Taylor & Hick, 2007 ; Vrij, Akehurst, & Knight, 2006 ), we expected that observers would differentiate between truths and lies better in the Eye Contact condition than in the control condition (Veracity×”