Lie detection techniques are frequently used, but most of them have been criticized for the
lack of empirical support for their predictive validity and presumed underlying mechanisms …

Despite decades of pursuit, human brain imaging has yet to uncover clear neural correlates
of male-female behavioral differences. Given that such behavior does not always align with …

Gender differences in creativity have been widely studied in behavioral investigations, but
this topic has rarely been the focus of neuroscientific research. The current paper presents …

Although a growing body of literature suggests that cognitive control processes are involved
in deception, much about the neural correlates of lying remains unknown. In this study, we …

Previous research has highlighted the potential of fMRI in discriminating between truth and
falsehood. However, falsehoods may not necessarily represent a deliberate intention to …

This study investigated the gender differences in deception and their neural basis in the
perspective of two‐person neuroscience. Both male and female dyads were asked to …

People tell lies not only for their own self-interests but sometimes also to help others. Little is
known about the ways in which different types of goals modulate behaviors and neural …

People tend to lie in varying degrees. To advance our understanding of the underlying
neural mechanisms of this heterogeneity, we investigated individual differences in self …

Research has demonstrated that deceptive responses can undermine item and source
memories. However, previous studies have often randomly assigned participants to an …

Traditional lie detection tools, such as the polygraph, voice stress analysis, or special
interrogation techniques, rely on behavioral or psychophysiological manifestations of …