All Stories

  1. Rejoinder to Levine, Clare et al.'s Comparison of the Park-Levine Probability Model Versus Interpersonal Deception Theory: Application to Deception Detection
  2. Is Interactional Dissynchrony a Clue to Deception? Insights From Automated Analysis of Nonverbal Visual Cues
  3. Interpersonal and Hyperpersonal Dimensions of Computer‐Mediated Communication
  4. Unobtrusive Deception Detection
  5. Deception effects on standing center of pressure
  6. Implicit and explicit training in the mitigation of cognitive bias through the use of a serious game
  7. Kinesic Patterning in Deceptive and Truthful Interactions
  8. Autonomous Scientifically Controlled Screening Systems for Detecting Information Purposely Concealed by Individuals
  9. A Rigidity Detection System for Automated Credibility Assessment
  10. Toward an Objective Linguistic-Based Measure of Perceived Embodied Conversational Agent Power and Likeability
  11. Synchronization of Nonverbal Behaviors in Detecting Mediated and Non-mediated Deception
  12. Patterns of Nonverbal Behavior Associated with Truth and Deception: Illustrations from Three Experiments
  13. Automated analysis of guilt and deception from facial affect in a concealed information test
  14. Mitigating Cognitive Bias through the Use of Serious Games: Effects of Feedback
  15. Detecting Deceptive Chat-Based Communication Using Typing Behavior and Message Cues
  16. Automated analysis of interactional synchrony using robust facial tracking and expression recognition
  17. MACBETH:
  18. Preface
  19. Predicting Veracity from Linguistic Indicators
  20. A Comparison of Invasive and Noninvasive Sensors in the Concealed Information Test
  21. Benchmark Driven Framework for Development of Emotion Sensing Support Systems
  22. Negotiation Outcome Classification Using Language Features
  23. An Examination and Validation of Linguistic Constructs for Studying High-Stakes Deception
  24. Establishing a foundation for automated human credibility screening
  25. Predicting Users' Perceived Trust in Embodied Conversational Agents Using Vocal Dynamics
  26. Embodied Conversational Agent-Based Kiosk for Automated Interviewing
  27. Identification of fraudulent financial statements using linguistic credibility analysis
  28. Symposium: Temporal Statistical Pseudo-Fractals, Translation Symmetry and Syntax: The T-system and the Detection of Hidden Temporal Structure in Behavior and Interactions
  29. Judging the Credibility of Information Gathered from Face-to-Face Interactions
  30. Border Security Credibility Assessments via Heterogeneous Sensor Fusion
  31. Motion Profiles for Deception Detection Using Visual Cues
  32. Toward Computer-Aided Support for the Detection of Deception—Volume 3
  33. Deception and its Detection Under Synchronous and Asynchronous Computer-Mediated Communication
  34. Automatic, Multimodal Evaluation of Human Interaction
  35. 46. Nonverbal communication: Research areas and approaches
  36. Cognitive Biases and Nonverbal Cue Availability in Detecting Deception
  37. User experiences with an unobtrusive decision aid for deception detection
  38. Potential noncontact tools for rapid credibility assessment from physiological and behavioral cues
  39. An empirical investigation of virtual Interaction in supporting learning
  40. Automatic Extraction of Deceptive Behavioral Cues from Video
  41. The Effects of Implicit Theories of Moral Character on Affective Reactions to Moral Transgressions
  42. An Investigation of Heuristics of Human Judgment in Detecting Deception and Potential Implications in Countering Social Engineering
  43. Chapter 8 Deception and Intention Detection
  44. Interactions Between System Evaluation And Theory Testing: A Demonstration of the Power of a Mulitfaceted Approach to Systems Research
  45. Detecting Deception in Person-of-Interest Statements
  46. Chapter 3: The Future of Motivated Deception and Its Detection
  47. An Empirical Study on Dynamic Effects on Deception Detection
  48. Interactivity, Communication, and Trust: Further Studies of Leadership in the Electronic Age
  49. Automatic Extraction of Deceptive Behavioral Cues from Video
  50. Detecting Deception in Synchronous Computer-Mediated Communication Using Speech Act Profiling
  51. The effect of interactivity on initial interactions: the influence of information valence and modality and information richness on computer‐mediated interaction
  52. Advances in automated deception detection in text-based computer-mediated communication
  53. Language dominance in interpersonal deception in computer-mediated communication
  54. Computer-Aided Support of the Detection of Deception
  55. Toward Computer-Aided Support for the Detection of Deception
  56. Using Speech Act Profiling for Deception Detection
  57. Deception in Computer-Mediated Communication
  58. Automating Linguistics-Based Cues for Detecting Deception in Text-Based Asynchronous Computer-Mediated Communications
  59. Computer-Based Training for Deception Detection: What Users Want?
  60. Testing Various Modes of Computer-Based Training for Deception Detection
  61. Toward a More Robust Theory and Measure of Social Presence: Review and Suggested Criteria
  62. Detecting Deception through Linguistic Analysis
  63. The effects of participation on the ability to judge deceit
  64. A Longitudinal Analysis of Language Behavior of Deception in E-mail
  65. Designing Agent99 Trainer: A Learner-Centered, Web-Based Training System for Deception Detection
  66. Training Professionals to Detect Deception
  67. Testing the Interactivity Principle: Effects of Mediation, Propinquity, and Verbal and Nonverbal Modalities in Interpersonal Interaction
  68. Relational messages associated with nonverbal involvement, pleasantness, and expressiveness in romantic couples
  69. Information-Seeking Strategies, Uncertainty, and Computer-Mediated Communication.
  70. Does Participation Affect Deception Success?.
  71. Responses to nonverbal intimacy change in romantic dyads: Effects of behavioral valence and degree of behavioral change on nonverbal and verbal reactions
  72. Testing for the motivation impairment effect during deceptive and truthful interaction
  73. An interactionist perspective on dominance‐submission: Interpersonal dominance as a dynamic, situationally contingent social skill
  74. Mindfulness and Interpersonal Communication
  75. The role of expectations in human-computer interaction
  76. Reacting to nonverbal expressions of liking: A test of interaction adaptation theory
  77. Nonverbal cues and interpersonal judgments: Participant and observer perceptions of intimacy, dominance, composure, and formality
  78. The nature and measurement of interpersonal dominance
  79. "We never talk about that": A comparison of cross-sex friendships and dating relationships on uncertainty and topic avoidance
  80. Interpersonal Deception Theory: Examining Deception From a Communication Perspective
  81. Measurement of deceptive voices: Comparing acoustic and perceptual data
  82. The voice of deceit: Refining and expanding vocal cues to deception
  83. Usefulness of differentiating arousal responses within communication theories: Orienting response or defensive arousal within nonverbal theories of expectancy violation
  84. Interpersonal Deception Theory
  85. Testing Interpersonal Deception Theory: The Language of Interpersonal Deception
  86. Interpersonal Deception Theory.
  87. Behavioral Adaptation in Deceptive Transactions Fact or Fiction: Reply to Levine and McCornack
  88. Interpersonal deception: XII. Information management dimensions underlying deceptive and truthful messages
  89. Another look at information management: A rejoinder to Mccornack, Levine, Morrison, and Lapinski
  90. Attachment Styles and Reactions to Nonverbal Involvement Change in Romantic Dyads Patterns of Reciprocity and Compensation
  91. Emotional expression in the deception process
  92. Interpersonal Deception
  93. Effects of Preinteraction Expectancies and Target Communication on Perceiver Reciprocity and Compensation in Dyadic Interaction
  94. Interpersonal Adaptation
  95. Interpersonal deception: V. Accuracy in deception detection
  96. Interpersonal deception: VI. Effects of preinteractional and interactional factors on deceiver and observer perceptions of deception success
  97. Two Contrasting Explanations of Involvement Violations:.
  98. Interpersonal deception: III. Effects of deceit on perceived communication and nonverbal behavior dynamics
  99. Adaptation in Dyadic Interaction: Defining and Operationalizing Patterns of Reciprocity and Compensation
  100. Effects of Communication Expectancies, Actual Communication, and Expectancy Disconfirmation on Evaluations of Communicators and Their Communication Behavior
  101. Nonverbal indices of arousal in group psychotherapy.
  102. Interpretations, Evaluations, and Consequences of Interpersonal Touch
  103. Status and privacy restoring communication in the workplace
  104. Nonverbal behaviors as indices of arousal: Extension to the psychotherapy context
  105. Relational Communication in Computer-Mediated Interaction
  106. Conducting Interaction: Patterns of Behavior in Focused Encounters.
  107. A Reply From the Heart Who Are Sparks and Greene and Why Are They Saying All These Horrible Things?
  108. Understanding Marital Satisfaction and Couple Type as Functions of Relational Expectations
  109. The Effects of Stress and Gender on Nonverbal Decoding Accuracy in Kinesic and Vocalic Channels
  110. Applying a social meaning model to relational message interpretations of conversational involvement: Comparing observer and participant perspectives
  111. Relational message interpretations of touch, conversational distance, and posture
  112. Choosing between micro and macro nonverbal measurement: Application to selected vocalic and kinesic indices
  113. Nonverbal Expectancies and the Evaluative Consequences of Violations
  114. Nonverbal Behaviors, Persuasion, and Credibility
  115. The Use and Consequences of Verbal Influence Strategies During Interpersonal Disagreements
  116. Editor's remarks
  117. Patients' Severity of Illness, Noncompliance, and Locus of Control and Physicians' Compliance-Gaining Messages
  118. Primary Care Physicians' Selection of Verbal Compliance-Gaining Strategies
  119. The Nature of Arousal and Nonverbal Indices
  120. Impact of status on privacy and communication in the workplace
  121. Privacy between physicians and patients: More than a matter of confidentiality
  122. Nonverbal expectancy violations: Model elaboration and application to immediacy behaviors
  123. Nonverbal expectancy violations and conversational involvement
  124. Relational communication, satisfaction, compliance‐gaining strategies, and compliance in communication between physicians and patients
  125. Nonverbal communication performance and perceptions associated with reticence: Replications and classroom implications
  126. Validation and measurement of the fundamental themes of relational communication
  127. Minorities and Journalism: Career Orientations among High School Students
  128. Communication Practices of Journalists: Interaction with Public, other Journalists
  129. Relational Communication Scale
  130. Relational Messages Measure
  131. Measurement and reliability of nonverbal behavior
  132. Ethnic differences in the evaluation of newspaper image
  133. The effects of communicator characteristics on patterns of reciprocity and compensation
  134. Newspaper Image: Dimensions and Relation to Demographics, Satisfaction
  135. The Effects of Vocalics and Nonverbal Sensitivity on Compliance A Replication and Extension
  136. COMMUNICATIVE EFFECTS OF GAZE BEHAVIOR.
  137. Effects of gaze on hiring, credibility, attraction and relational message interpretation
  138. Book reviews
  139. The fundamental topoi of relational communication
  140. NONVERBAL AND RELATIONAL COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATED WITH RETICENCE
  141. RELATIONAL MESSAGES ASSOCIATED WITH NONVERBAL BEHAVIORS
  142. Models of reactions to changes in nonverbal immediacy
  143. Talking fast and changing attitudes: A critique and clarification
  144. Local Newspaper Coverage of Mexican Americans
  145. Cultural Identification as Predictor of Content Preferences of Hispanics
  146. Dimensions of communication reticence and their impact on verbal encoding
  147. Cross media coverage of local Hispanic American news
  148. A research note on the dimensions of communication reticence
  149. Dimensions of Content Readership in 10 Newspaper Markets
  150. Three field experiments on the effects of violations of conversational distance
  151. Market Potential for Morning Papers
  152. Newspaper Image and Evaluation
  153. The role of nonverbal behaviors as distractors in resistance to persuasion in interpersonal contexts
  154. Writing Style as Predictor of Newspaper Readership, Satisfaction and Image
  155. LEARNING THEORY APPROACHES TO PERSUASION
  156. The effects of nonverbal synchrony on message comprehension and persuasiveness
  157. Predictors of Newspaper Readership
  158. The effects of facial‐head cue combinations on interpersonal evaluations
  159. Book reviews
  160. A communicative model of violations of distancing expectations
  161. A COMMUNICATION MODEL OF PERSONAL SPACE VIOLATIONS: EXPLICATION AND AN INITIAL TEST
  162. Unwillingness to communicate as a predictor of small group discussion behaviors and evaluations
  163. The ideal source: A reexamination of source credibility measurement
  164. The unwillingness‐to‐communicate scale: Development and validation
  165. Book reviews
  166. TOWARD A THEORY OF PERSONAL SPACE EXPECTATIONS AND THEIR VIOLATIONS
  167. CONFLICTING INFORMATION, ATTITUDE, AND MESSAGE VARIABLES AS PREDICTORS OF LEARNING AND PERSUASION1
  168. Unwillingness to Communicate, Anomia-Alienation, and Communication Apprehension as Predictors of Small Group Communication
  169. 24 Media and computer mediation
  170. Accuracy in Communication
  171. Expectancy Violations Theory
  172. Interpersonal Deception Theory
  173. Burgoon, Judee
  174. Interpersonal Deception Theory
  175. Nonverbal Cues and Communication
  176. 10. Interpersonal adaptation
  177. Preface
  178. Biological approaches
  179. Introduction
  180. Arousal and affect approaches
  181. Social norm approaches
  182. Communication and cognitive approaches
  183. Reconceptualizing interaction adaptation patterns
  184. Operationalizing adaptation patterns
  185. Analyzing adaptation patterns
  186. A first illustration
  187. Further illustrations
  188. The theories revisited
  189. A research agenda
  190. References
  191. Interactive Aspects of Interpersonal Guilt: Relational Pragmatics and Consequences
  192. Facework and Nonverbal Behavior in Social Support Interactions Within Romantic Dyads
  193. The Challenge of Writing the Theoretical Essay
  194. 3 Interactive Aspects of Interpersonal Guilt: Relational Pragmatics and Consequences
  195. 12 Facework and Nonverbal Behavior in Social Support Interactions Within Romantic Dyads
  196. Interpersonal Deception Theory: Purposive and Interdependent Behavior during Deception
  197. Advances in Deception Detection
  198. Nonverbal Expressions of Dominance and Power in Human Relationships
  199. Nonverbal Communication Theories of Interaction Adaptation
  200. Nonverbal Influence
  201. Video-Based Deception Detection
  202. 39. The codes and functions of nonverbal communication