DocumentCode
2127334
Title
Don´t Lie to Me: The Impact of Deception on Vocalic and Linguistic Synchrony
Author
Tower, Debra L. ; Jensen, Matthew L. ; Dunbar, Norah E. ; Elkins, Aaron C.
Author_Institution
Center for Appl. Social Res., Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman, OK, USA
fYear
2013
fDate
12-14 Aug. 2013
Firstpage
262
Lastpage
265
Abstract
Most efforts at improving deception detection involve either the examination of a suspect´s behavioral and physiological cues or are aimed at improving the ability of an interviewer to distinguish between truth and deception. The research presented here employs a dyadic approach to deception detection. This is a relatively novel method which utilizes the complex interplay and mutual influence between the deceiver and the receiver by examining the relationship between interactional synchrony and deception. This field experiment uses criminal interviews of both guilty (deceptive) and innocent (truthful) suspects to explore the impact of deception on different measures of vocalic and linguistic synchrony. Preliminary results indicate that deceivers may strategically synchronize to the interviewer in an attempt to allay suspicion.
Keywords
linguistics; natural language processing; police data processing; criminal interviews; deception detection; deceptive suspects; guilty suspects; innocent suspects; interactional synchrony; linguistic synchrony; truthful suspects; vocalic synchrony; Correlation; Educational institutions; Feature extraction; Interviews; Pragmatics; Psychology; Synchronization; deception; interactional synchrony; linguistic style matching; vocalic synchrony;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Intelligence and Security Informatics Conference (EISIC), 2013 European
Conference_Location
Uppsala
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EISIC.2013.67
Filename
6657178
Link To Document