Aldert Vrij

TL;DR: Aldert Vrij, Ph.D., an internationally respected expert on evaluating credibility and the European Consortium of Psychological Research on Deception Detection as mentioned in this paper presented an educational lecture program concerning the fallacy of considering nonverbal behavior to evaluate credibility at the 2016 Pennsylvania Conference of State Trial Judges.

TL;DR: The authors examined the existence of a black clothing stereotype in victims reports concerning sexual harrassment and found that this stereotype existed in all groups and not only in subgroups, and the practical implications of the findings are discussed.

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of high speed driving and field independence on police officers'physiological arousal, emotion and shooting behavior were investigated within two operationally realistic simulated firearms environments, and the results revealed that driving at high speed did indeed increase officers' objective and subjective feelings of arousal, feelings of irritation towards the suspect, and reduced officers self-rated willingness to shoot the suspect.

TL;DR: In this article, the impact of social pressure and color of clothing on participants' crime judgements was examined, and it was found that participants gave numerous incorrect answers, with the most incorrect answers being given when there were four confederates, and the confederate wore dark clothing.

TL;DR: In this article, a cross-cultural comparison of the proportion of complications as a verbal cue to deceit is presented, which was shown to be more diagnostic than total details in two British samples and in three samples that each included Hispanic, Russian, and South Korean participants.