Authors
Dominic J Shaw, Aldert Vrij, Sharon Leal, Samantha Mann, Jackie Hillman, Pär Anders Granhag, Ronald P Fisher
Publication date
2014/11
Journal
Applied Cognitive Psychology
Volume
28
Issue
6
Pages
908-916
Description
A common strategy in interviewing is to repeatedly focus on the same topics, for example by asking to recall an event first in chronological order and then in reverse order. We examined the effect of changing interviewers between the two questions or keeping the same interviewers throughout on cues to deception. Truth tellers may be most encouraged to recall again what they have witnessed when confronted with new interviewers, as these new interviewers have not heard their story before. Liars may be most encouraged to recall again their story when confronted with the same interviewers, realising that these interviewers will check for consistency in their answers. The impact of changing interviewers should lead to more pronounced differences between truth tellers and liars in terms of detail and repetition in the ‘Changed Interviewers’ condition compared with the ‘Same Interviewers’ condition. Participants …
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