Title of article
Can intuition improve deception detection performance?
Author/Authors
Albrechtsen، نويسنده , , Justin S. and Meissner، نويسنده , , Christian A. and Susa، نويسنده , , Kyle J.، نويسنده ,
Issue Information
ماهنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2009
Pages
4
From page
1052
To page
1055
Abstract
Two studies examined the role of processing style (intuitive vs. deliberative processing) in a deception detection task. In the first experiment, a thin slicing manipulation was used to demonstrate that intuitive processing can lead to more accurate judgments of deception when compared with traditional deliberative forms of processing. In the second experiment, participants who engaged in a secondary (concurrent) task performed more accurately in a deception detection task than participants who were asked to provide a verbal rationale for each decision and those in a control condition. Overall, the results converge to suggest that intuitive processing can significantly improve deception detection performance.
Keywords
Intuition , decision-making , Deception detection
Journal title
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
Serial Year
2009
Journal title
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
Record number
1959053
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