Aldert Vrij

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the relationship between different types of discourse linked hand movements and deception and found that lying was associated with a decrease in deictic gestures, and an increase in metaphoric gestures (main effect of veracity).

TL;DR: The present experiment examined participants' insight into their own behaviour and speech content while lying to support both hypotheses and implications of these outcomes for the detection of deception.

TL;DR: The authors examined the effect of asking unanticipated interview questions on lie detection and found that the first question of each pairing was easy for interviewees to anticipate, as it reflected how events are typically recalled, but the second included a perspective shift (temporal or spatial), which made the question harder to anticipate.

TL;DR: The authors compared information gathering and accusatory interview styles in terms of respondents' perceptions of discomfort and cognitive demand, and the extent to which they felt they had been listened to, and found that respondents felt that they were listened to more in information gathering interviews than in accusatory interviews.

TL;DR: The authors compared lying about intentions and past activities and found that truthful intentions were more plausible and detailed than descriptions of deceptive intentions, while deception revealed more cues to deceit in the past activities interviews than in the intentions interviews.