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The contribution of executive processes to deceptive responding

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References

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2009Wait, what? Assessing stereotype incongruities using the N400 ERP component173 cited
2003The deceptive response: effects of response conflict and strategic monitoring on the late positive component and episodic memory-related brain activity161 cited
2013Advancing Lie Detection by Inducing Cognitive Load on Liars: A Review of Relevant Theories and Techniques Guided by Lessons from Polygraph-Based Approaches155 cited
2006The Cognition of Deception: The Role of Executive Processes in Producing Lies149 cited
2012Lying and executive control: An experimental investigation using ego depletion and goal neglect146 cited
2005Dissociable Roles of Prefrontal and Anterior Cingulate Cortices in Deception143 cited
2008Neural Correlates of True Memory, False Memory, and Deception138 cited
2007The role of psychophysiology in forensic assessments: Deception detection, ERPs, and virtual reality mock crime scenarios

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134 cited

2007The self in conflict: The role of executive processes during truthful and deceptive responses about attitudes130 cited

2015The cognitive mechanisms underlying deception: An event-related potential study113 cited

2011Reaction Time‐based Detection of Concealed Information in Relation to Individual Differences in Executive Functioning112 cited

2013When Interference Helps: Increasing Executive Load to Facilitate Deception Detection in the Concealed Information Test105 cited

2005Differential effects of practice on the executive processes used for truthful and deceptive responses: An event-related brain potential study103 cited

2010Temporal course of executive control when lying about self- and other-referential information: An ERP study96 cited

2008Neural processes underlying self- and other-related lies: An individual difference approach using fMRI95 cited

2013Neural correlates of spontaneous deception: A functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)study89 cited