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Frontiers in Psychology
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September 3, 2019
Five Reasons Why I Am Skeptical That Indirect or Unconscious Lie Detection Is Superior to Direct Deception Detection
Timothy R Levine
Frontiers in Psychology
|
August 9, 2021
Distrust, False Cues, and Below-Chance Deception Detection Accuracy: Commentary on Stel et al. (2020) and Further Reflections on (Un)Conscious Lie Detection From the Perspective of Truth-Default Theory
Timothy R Levine
Frontiers in Psychology
|
August 25, 2022
Content, context, cues, and demeanor in deception detection
Timothy R Levine
Current Opinion in Psychology
|
June 28, 2022
Truth-default theory and the psychology of lying and deception detection
Timothy R Levine
Archives of Sexual Behavior
|
September 14, 2007
Negotiating a friends with benefits relationship
Melissa A Bisson, Timothy R Levine
Psychological Science
|
June 27, 2014
Direct and indirect measures of lie detection tell the same story: a reply to ten Brinke, Stimson, and Carney (2014)
Timothy R Levine, Charles F Bond
Perspectives on Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association for Psychological Science
|
July 7, 2021
The Number of Senders and Total Judgments Matter More Than Sample Size in Deception-Detection Experiments
Timothy R Levine, Yasuhiro Daiku, Jaume Masip
Plos One
|
April 15, 2021
A few prolific liars in Japan: Replication and the effects of Dark Triad personality traits
Yasuhiro Daiku, Kim B Serota, Timothy R Levine
Communication Research Reports : CRR
|
July 30, 2025
The Truth-Default is Ubiquitous, but Some People Experience It More than Others
David M Markowitz, Kim B Serota, Timothy R Levine
Psychological Assessment
|
November 16, 2011
The Unidimensional Relationship Closeness Scale (URCS): reliability and validity evidence for a new measure of relationship closeness
Jayson L Dibble, Timothy R Levine, Hee Sun Park
Page
of 2
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (1-10 of 11) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 2
Frontiers in Psychology
|
September 3, 2019
Five Reasons Why I Am Skeptical That Indirect or Unconscious Lie Detection Is Superior to Direct Deception Detection
Timothy R Levine
Frontiers in Psychology
|
August 9, 2021
Distrust, False Cues, and Below-Chance Deception Detection Accuracy: Commentary on Stel et al. (2020) and Further Reflections on (Un)Conscious Lie Detection From the Perspective of Truth-Default Theory
Timothy R Levine
Frontiers in Psychology
|
August 25, 2022
Content, context, cues, and demeanor in deception detection
Timothy R Levine
Current Opinion in Psychology
|
June 28, 2022
Truth-default theory and the psychology of lying and deception detection
Timothy R Levine
Archives of Sexual Behavior
|
September 14, 2007
Negotiating a friends with benefits relationship
Melissa A Bisson, Timothy R Levine
Psychological Science
|
June 27, 2014
Direct and indirect measures of lie detection tell the same story: a reply to ten Brinke, Stimson, and Carney (2014)
Timothy R Levine, Charles F Bond
Perspectives on Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association for Psychological Science
|
July 7, 2021
The Number of Senders and Total Judgments Matter More Than Sample Size in Deception-Detection Experiments
Timothy R Levine, Yasuhiro Daiku, Jaume Masip
Plos One
|
April 15, 2021
A few prolific liars in Japan: Replication and the effects of Dark Triad personality traits
Yasuhiro Daiku, Kim B Serota, Timothy R Levine
Communication Research Reports : CRR
|
July 30, 2025
The Truth-Default is Ubiquitous, but Some People Experience It More than Others
David M Markowitz, Kim B Serota, Timothy R Levine
Psychological Assessment
|
November 16, 2011
The Unidimensional Relationship Closeness Scale (URCS): reliability and validity evidence for a new measure of relationship closeness
Jayson L Dibble, Timothy R Levine, Hee Sun Park
Page
of 2