Search Results - "Meijer, Ewout"

Strong, but Wrong: Lay People's and Police Officers' Beliefs about Verbal and Nonverbal Cues to Deception by Bogaard, Glynis, Meijer, Ewout H, Vrij, Aldert, Merckelbach, Harald

“…The present study investigated the beliefs of students and police officers about cues to deception. A total of 95 police officers and 104 undergraduate…”
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Detainee and layperson's expectations and preferences regarding police interview rooms by Hoogesteyn, Katherine, Meijer, Ewout H, Vrij, Aldert

“…Emerging research on how suspects perceive the physical environment during investigative interviews yields contrasting findings. While previous studies have…”
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Lie prevalence, lie characteristics and strategies of self-reported good liars by Verigin, Brianna L, Meijer, Ewout H, Bogaard, Glynis, Vrij, Aldert

“…Meta-analytic findings indicate that the success of unmasking a deceptive interaction relies more on the performance of the liar than on that of the lie…”
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Memory detection with the Concealed Information Test: A meta analysis of skin conductance, respiration, heart rate, and P300 data by Meijer, Ewout H., Selle, Nathalie Klein, Elber, Lotem, Ben-Shakhar, Gershon

“…The Concealed Information Test (CIT) uses psychophysiological measures to determine the presence or absence of crime‐related information in a suspect's memory…”
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No evidence that instructions to ignore nonverbal cues improve deception detection accuracy by Bogaard, Glynis, Meijer, Ewout H.

“…Research has consistently shown people predominantly rely on undiagnostic nonverbal cues when detecting deceit, whereas verbal cues are more accurate. In three…”
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Deception detection with behavioral, autonomic, and neural measures: Conceptual and methodological considerations that warrant modesty by Meijer, Ewout H., Verschuere, Bruno, Gamer, Matthias, Merckelbach, Harald, Ben-Shakhar, Gershon

“…The detection of deception has attracted increased attention among psychological researchers, legal scholars, and ethicists during the last decade. Much of…”
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Detecting false intentions using unanticipated questions by Bogaard, Glynis, van der Mark, Joyce, Meijer, Ewout H

“…The present study investigated whether measurable verbal differences occur when people vocalize their true and false intentions. To test potential differences,…”
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Detecting deception using comparable truth baselines by Bogaard, Glynis, Meijer, Ewout H., Vrij, Aldert, Nahari, Galit

“…Baselining - comparing the statements of interest to a known truthful statement by the same individual - has been suggested to improve lie detection accuracy…”
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The concealed information test with a continuously moving stimulus by Wolsink, Lianne N, Meijer, Ewout H, Smulders, Fren T Y, Orthey, Robin

“…The Concealed Information Test (CIT) aims to extract concealed crime-related knowledge using physiological measures. In the present study, we propose a new…”
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Embedding lies into truthful stories does not affect their quality by Verigin, Brianna L., Meijer, Ewout H., Vrij, Aldert

“…Summary When given the opportunity, liars will embed their lies into otherwise truthful statements. In what way this embedding affects the quality of lies,…”
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Self‐Reported Beliefs About Verbal Cues Correlate with Deception‐Detection Performance by Bogaard, Glynis, Meijer, Ewout H.

“…Summary In this study, we investigated whether people who hold more correct beliefs about verbal cues to deception are also better lie detectors. We…”
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Does Honesty Require Time? Two Preregistered Direct Replications of Experiment 2 of Shalvi, Eldar, and Bereby-Meyer (2012) by Van der Cruyssen, Ine, D’hondt, Jonathan, Meijer, Ewout, Verschuere, Bruno

“…Shalvi, Eldar, and Bereby-Meyer (2012) found across two studies (N = 72 for each) that time pressure increased cheating. These findings suggest that dishonesty…”
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Orienting versus inhibition in the Concealed Information Test: Different cognitive processes drive different physiological measures by klein Selle, Nathalie, Verschuere, Bruno, Kindt, Merel, Meijer, Ewout, Ben-Shakhar, Gershon

“…The Concealed Information Test (CIT) provides a valid tool for psychophysiological detection of concealed knowledge. However, its precise theoretical…”
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A comparable truth baseline improves truth/lie discrimination by Bogaard, Glynis, Nußbaum, Madeleine, Schlaudt, Laura Sophie, Meijer, Ewout H., Nahari, Galit, Vrij, Aldert

“…In a comparable truth baseline (CTB), a knowingly truthful baseline statement is compared to a statement of interest, and deviations in verbal details possibly…”
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The interaction of truthful and deceptive information by Verigin, Brianna L., Meijer, Ewout H., Vrij, Aldert, Zauzig, Leonie

“…Research consistently shows that truthful accounts are richer in detail than deceptive accounts. It is unknown, however, how interviewees strategically…”
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A model statement does not  enhance the verifiability approach by Bogaard, Glynis, Meijer, Ewout H., Van der Plas, Irina

“…Summary The present experiment investigated to what extent providing participants with a model statement influences the ability of the verifiability approach…”
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The ease of lying by Verschuere, Bruno, Spruyt, Adriaan, Meijer, Ewout H., Otgaar, Henry

“…Brain imaging studies suggest that truth telling constitutes the default of the human brain and that lying involves intentional suppression of the predominant…”
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Unraveling the roles of orienting and inhibition in the Concealed Information Test by klein Selle, Nathalie, Verschuere, Bruno, Kindt, Merel, Meijer, Ewout, Ben‐Shakhar, Gershon

“…The Concealed Information Test (CIT) is a well‐validated tool for physiological and behavioral detection of concealed knowledge. Two distinct theoretical…”
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Rapport‐building: Chat versus in‐person witness interviews by Hoogesteyn, Katherine, Verigin, Brianna L., Finnick, Danielle, Meijer, Ewout H.

“…Tactics recommended for rapport‐building consist of verbal (e.g., finding common ground or shared experiences) and non‐verbal (e.g., affirmations, displaying…”
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Stereotypical behavioural cues — but not their order — influence credibility judgements by Bogaard, Glynis, Meijer, Ewout H.

“…To what extent stereotypical deceptive behaviours such as gaze aversion and fidgeting actually influence people's credibility judgements remain largely…”
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