Cues to lying may be deceptive: Speaker and listener behaviour in an interactive game of deception

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This study examines speech and nonverbal cues to deception to test whether listeners rely on the same cues when to perceive a lie as the ones that speakers actually produce when lying. We used a two-person deception game to elicit true and false utterances from a speaker, and a corresponding truth or lie response judgement from listeners. We recorded speakers speech as well as facial and upper body gestures, and listeners' response judgements (mouse clicks) and mouse pointer coordinates on each trial.

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