TY - CHAP
T1 - Interviewing to detect deception
AU - Vrij, Aldert
AU - Granhag, P.
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - In principle, lies could be detected in three different ways: (i) by analysing what people say, (ii) by observing their nonverbal behaviour, or (iii) by measuring their physiological responses. Whichever method is used, lie detectors always face the problem that no cue uniquely related to deception, akin to Pinocchio’s growing nose, exists. Rather, different liars show different cues to deceit, and the same liar may show different cues under different circumstances (DePaulo, Lindsay, Malone, Muhlenbruck, Charlton & Cooper, 2003).
AB - In principle, lies could be detected in three different ways: (i) by analysing what people say, (ii) by observing their nonverbal behaviour, or (iii) by measuring their physiological responses. Whichever method is used, lie detectors always face the problem that no cue uniquely related to deception, akin to Pinocchio’s growing nose, exists. Rather, different liars show different cues to deceit, and the same liar may show different cues under different circumstances (DePaulo, Lindsay, Malone, Muhlenbruck, Charlton & Cooper, 2003).
M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)
SN - 9780470015070
T3 - Wiley series in psychology of crime, policing and law
SP - 279
EP - 304
BT - Offenders' memories of violent crimes
A2 - Christianson, S.
PB - Wiley
CY - Chichester
ER -