Introduction This article provides a meta‐analysis of a new, cognitive approach to (non‐)
verbal lie detection. This cognitive lie detection approach consists of three techniques:(1) …

Traditional police–suspect interviews differ from intelligence interviews in several important
ways, and these differences merit new research activities. This article presents an overview …

We examined police officers'(N= 71) perceptions of statement inconsistency types (within-
statement, between-statement, statement-evidence, and within-group inconsistencies) …

This study investigates the combined effect of the Cognitive Interview (CI) and the
unanticipated questions approach on the magnitude of the elicited cues to true and false …

Investigators often have multiple suspects to interview in order to determine whether they
are guilty or innocent of a crime. Nevertheless, co-offending has been significantly neglected …

Purpose Despite high potential value for real‐life situations, detecting true and false
intentions by groups of suspects have not been previously investigated. Method The …

Promising recent research suggests that more cognitively demanding interviews improve
deception detection accuracy. Would these cognitively demanding techniques work in the …

Previous research has shown that inconsistencies across repeated interviews do not
indicate deception because liars deliberately tend to repeat the same story. However, when …

In past research, the Scharff technique has consistently outperformed different comparison
techniques with respect to the elicitation of human intelligence. This study extends previous …

Asking unanticipated questions in investigative interviews can elicit differences in the verbal
behaviour of truth-tellers and liars: When faced with unanticipated questions, liars give less …