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Sharon Leal; Aldert Vrij; Haneen Deeb; Ronald P. Fisher – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2024
People sometimes lie by omitting information. The information lie tellers then report could be entirely truthful. We examined whether the truthful information that lie tellers report in omission lies contains verbal cues indicating that the person is lying. We made a distinction between (i) essential information (events surrounding the omission)…
Descriptors: Deception, Credibility, Verbal Communication, Cues
Leal, Sharon; Vrij, Aldert; Deeb, Haneen; Fisher, Ronald P. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
Interviewees sometimes deliberately omit reporting some information. Such omission lies differ from other lies because all the information interviewees present may be entirely truthful. Truth tellers and lie tellers carried out a mission. Truth tellers reported the entire mission truthfully. Lie tellers were also entirely truthful but left out one…
Descriptors: Interviews, Deception, Ethics, Disclosure
Verschuere, Bruno; Schutte, Manon; Opzeeland, Sharon; Kool, Ilona – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Nahari, Vrij, and Fischer [(2014b), "Applied Cognitive Psychology," 28, 122-128] found that, when participants were forewarned that their statements would be checked for verifiable details, truth tellers gave much more verifiable details than liars. In this direct replication (n = 72), participants wrote a statement claiming they had…
Descriptors: Deception, Identification, Criminals, Credibility
Oleszkiewicz, Simon; Watson, Steven J. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
This meta-analytic review examines the most fundamental question for disclosing evidence during suspect interviews: What are the effective options for when to disclose the available evidence? We provide an update to Hartwig and colleagues (2014) meta-analysis of the efficacy of the late and early disclosure methods on eliciting statement-evidence…
Descriptors: Disclosure, Evidence, Criminals, Interviews
Gongola, Jennifer; Quas, Jodi A.; Clark, Steven E.; Lyon, Thomas D. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
The putative confession (PC) instructions ("[suspect] told me everything that happened and wants you to tell the truth") increases children's honesty. However, research has shown that children who maintain secrecy despite the PC are more convincing. We examined whether (a) the PC undermines adults' deception detection abilities or (b)…
Descriptors: Adults, Disclosure, Deception, Children
Mindthoff, Amelia; Hagsand, Angelica V.; Schreiber Compo, Nadja; Evans, Jacqueline R. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2019
Police commonly interview intoxicated suspects. This is concerning when suspects are innocent because intoxication often leads to a higher risk for impulsive decision making and reduces inhibition. However, the manner in which intoxication affects people's reporting of unethical or criminal actions carried out by themselves or others is unknown…
Descriptors: Alcohol Abuse, Disclosure, Crime, Severity (of Disability)
Leal, Sharon; Vrij, Aldert; Vernham, Zarah; Dalton, Gary; Jupe, Louise Marie; Nahari, Galit; Rozmann, Nir – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2019
Leal, Vrij, Deeb, and Jupe (2018) found--with British participants--that a model statement elicited (a) more information and (b) a cue to deceit: After exposure to a model statement, liars reported significantly more peripheral information than truth tellers. We sought to replicate these findings with Arabs living in Israel. Truth tellers and…
Descriptors: Ethics, Arabs, Deception, Models
Brown, Deirdre A.; Lamb, Michael E. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2019
In this brief review, we reflect upon the key contributions of research examining children's eyewitness testimony. Children's testimonial ability became a focus of interest for researchers about 40 years ago in the wake of several high-profile child abuse cases that prompted questions about children's reliability in the face of problematic…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Reliability, Accuracy, Children
Deck, Sarah L.; Paterson, Helen M. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
Recurring forms of abuse like domestic violence are unfortunately common. When an individual makes an allegation about their experience, however, there is rarely additional evidence to corroborate their claim. The veracity of the allegation is thus likely to be a central concern in subsequent proceedings. This experiment explored evaluator's…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Ethics, Family Violence, Disclosure
Tomas, Frédéric; Tsimperidis, Ioannis; Demarchi, Samuel; El Massioui, Farid – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Information manipulation and cognitive load imposition make the production of deceptive narratives difficult. But little is known about the production of deception, and how its mechanisms may help distinguish truthful from deceitful narratives. This study focuses on the measurement of keystroke dynamics while typing truthful and deceptive…
Descriptors: Deception, Disclosure, Models, Language Usage
Otgaar, Henry; La Rooy, David; Horselenberg, Robert; Hershkowitz, Irit; de Ruiter, Corine; Blezer, Laura; Kidane, Rosie; Kollau, Rowan – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2019
Using evidence-based guidelines to interview children is an important means to obtain complete and accurate accounts. In the current study, we examined the quality of child investigative interviewing in the Netherlands. To examine this, we compared the Dutch Scenario Model with the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Protocol…
Descriptors: Children, Interviews, Cues, Evidence Based Practice
Wyman, Joshua; Foster, Ida; Crossman, Angela; Colwell, Kevin; Talwar, Victoria – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2019
The current study evaluated the benefits of free-recall, cognitive load, and closed-ended questions on children's (ages 6 to 11; N = 147) true and false eyewitness disclosures. Children witnessed an experimenter find a stranger's wallet and were then asked to make a false denial, false accusation, true denial, or true accusation regarding an…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Questioning Techniques
MacLean, Carla L.; Gabbert, Fiona; Hope, Lorraine – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2019
Given the often crucial role of witness evidence in occupational health and safety investigation, statements should be obtained as soon as possible after an incident using best practice methods. The present research systematically tested the efficacy of a novel Self-Administered Witness Interview Tool (SAW-IT), an adapted version of the…
Descriptors: Work Environment, Reports, Evidence, Occupational Safety and Health
Yi, Misun; Lamb, Michael E. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2018
The present study explored the effects of different types of narrative practices on the accuracy and abundance of information elicited from children and the disclosure of secrets. Seventy-one children ages 3-6 years experienced a scripted encounter with a photographer; then they were interviewed about the event after participating in one of four…
Descriptors: Accuracy, Disclosure, Preschool Children, Children