Joyce Ellyn Bauchner
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 155506 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Joyce Ellyn Bauchner |
| NOMBRES | Joyce Ellyn |
| APELLIDO | Bauchner |
| FIRMA | BAUCHNER J E |
| AFILIACIONES | Michigan State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Detecting Deception
The research examined the relationship of available and used nonverbal and total information when observers make deception attributions during initial exposure. Twelve interviewees underwent a procedure designed to induce deception; this yielded six deceitful and six truthful interviewees, as reflected in behavior exhibited during a postprocedure interview. Eight coders estimated the amount of available nonverbal and total information. Eighty obs…
Detecting Deceptive Communication From Verbal, Visual, and Paralinguistic Cues1
This experiment examined how differences in the verbal and nonverbal behaviors available to persons influenced their accuracy in detecting deceptive communication. Earlier research found that when the context of the lying involved the concealment of emotional responses, observers were more accurate when they observed persons' bodies only than when they observed their heads. The present experiment extends this research by: (1) examining observer a…
The Truth/Deception Attribution
This study examines the relationship between untrained observers' accuracy in detecting deception on the part of strangers, and available total and nonverbal information as a function of transmission channel. Twelve subjects were put through a deception inducing manipulation procedure almost identical to the one used by Exline et al. (1970) and Shulman (1973). This procedure yielded six subjects lying and six subjects telling the truth in a postp…
Detecting Deceptive Communication From Verbal, Visual, and Paralinguistic Cues1
This experiment examined how differences in the verbal and nonverbal behaviors available to persons influenced their accuracy in detecting deceptive communication. Earlier research found that when the context of the lying involved the concealment of emotional responses, observers were more accurate when they observed persons' bodies only than when they observed their heads. The present experiment extends this research by: (1) examining observer a…
Detecting Deception
The research examined the relationship of available and used nonverbal and total information when observers make deception attributions during initial exposure. Twelve interviewees underwent a procedure designed to induce deception; this yielded six deceitful and six truthful interviewees, as reflected in behavior exhibited during a postprocedure interview. Eight coders estimated the amount of available nonverbal and total information. Eighty obs…
The Truth/Deception Attribution
This study examines the relationship between untrained observers' accuracy in detecting deception on the part of strangers, and available total and nonverbal information as a function of transmission channel. Twelve subjects were put through a deception inducing manipulation procedure almost identical to the one used by Exline et al. (1970) and Shulman (1973). This procedure yielded six subjects lying and six subjects telling the truth in a postp…
The Truth/Deception Attribution
This study examines the relationship between untrained observers' accuracy in detecting deception on the part of strangers, and available total and nonverbal information as a function of transmission channel. Twelve subjects were put through a deception inducing manipulation procedure almost identical to the one used by Exline et al. (1970) and Shulman (1973). This procedure yielded six subjects lying and six subjects telling the truth in a postp…
Detecting Deceptive Communication From Verbal, Visual, and Paralinguistic Cues1
This experiment examined how differences in the verbal and nonverbal behaviors available to persons influenced their accuracy in detecting deceptive communication. Earlier research found that when the context of the lying involved the concealment of emotional responses, observers were more accurate when they observed persons' bodies only than when they observed their heads. The present experiment extends this research by: (1) examining observer a…
Detecting Deception
The research examined the relationship of available and used nonverbal and total information when observers make deception attributions during initial exposure. Twelve interviewees underwent a procedure designed to induce deception; this yielded six deceitful and six truthful interviewees, as reflected in behavior exhibited during a postprocedure interview. Eight coders estimated the amount of available nonverbal and total information. Eighty obs…
Deception detection and forensic psychology (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Authorship Attribution and Profiling (2 obras) · Cognitive psychology (2 obras) · Communication (2 obras) · Communication (2 obras) · Deception (2 obras) · Lying (2 obras)