Andrea K. Webb, John C. Kircher
electronic dissemination of this article is granted. Reproduction in hardcopy/print format for educational purposes or by non-profit organizations such as libraries and schools is permitted. For all...
The Effects of Augmented Physiological Feedback on Detection of Deception (2002)
Stern, Robert M., Kircher, John C.
The purpose of this study was to assess the effects of two types of augmented physiological feedback (APF) on the reliability and accuracy of probable-lie comparison question test (CQT). Two hundred...
Effects of Deception on Tonic Autonomic Arousal (2002)
Kircher, John C., Packard, Ted, Bell, Brian G., Bernhardt, Paul C.
The present study tested if measures of tonic arousal are related to the amplitude of responses during probable-lie and directed lie polygraph examinations. It also tested if tonic levels of...
Comparison of Skin Conductance and Skin Resistance Measures for the Detection of Deception (2002)
Kircher, John C., Packard, Ted, Bell, Brian G., Bernhard, Paul C.
Traditional analog polygraph instruments typically record skin resistance (SR), whereas academic psychophysiologists typically record skin conductance (SC) and have argued that SC is superior to SR....
Kircher, John C., Packard, Ted, Bell, Brian G., Bernhardt, Paul C.
The present study tested if the stimulation pretest improves the accuracy of probable-lie and directed-lie tests. 336 men and women were recruited from the general community and were paid $30 to...