Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin · 1979 · 32 citations · 4 references
Social SciencesPsychologySocial PsychologyExperimental PsychologyInterpersonal CommunicationSocial PerceptionDeception DetectionEyewitness TestimonyFacial ExpressionFacial PerceptionFalse StatementsInterpersonal DeceptionCues To DeceptionDeception Judgment AccuracyDeceptive BehaviorDeceptive CuesInterpersonal Deception JudgmentsLie DetectionTruth-detection AccuracyTruth-lie Distinction
Videotapes showed facial and body shots of stimulus persons answering factual questions, both truthfully and untruthfully. Subjects (n=32) viewed the videotapes and judged whether each answer was the truth or a lie. Results indicated accuracy was greatest for body shots of dishonest answers, supporting Ekman and Friesen's (1969; 1974) theory and extending findings to factual (non-emotional) statements. Confidence in the judgments of truth or lying was greater for dishonest than honest answers.
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Self-monitoring of expressive behavior.
Mark Snyder · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 1974 · 3.4K citations
Nonverbal Leakage and Clues to Deception<sup>†</sup>
Paul Ekman, Wallace V. Friesen · Psychiatry · 1969 · 1.8K citations