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Researcher file
Lara Warmelink
7 peer-reviewed polygraph studies — 2012–2025.
7Studies
2012–2025Active period
14Co-authors
2Research areas
3Journals
Researcher record
NameLara Warmelink
Publications7 peer-reviewed studies in this database
Active period2012–2025
Research methodology profile
Research areas
Co-author network
Researchers who have co-authored studies with Lara Warmelink.
Publications [7]
All peer-reviewed studies by Lara Warmelink in our database.
[001]
2025
Is there a correlation between AI use and deception in students?
This is a preregistered study; no empirical findings are available yet. When conducted, it will reveal correlations between AI literacy dimensions and various deception measures. [002] 2021Man versus Machine: Comparing manual with LIWC coding of perceptual and contextual details for verbal lie detection
When set to the same metric, neither manual nor LIWC coding outperformed the other in discriminating truthful from deceptive statements (effect sizes ranged from d = -0.09 to 0.89 for… [003] 2020Polygraph lie detector tests: can they really stop criminals reoffending?
Polygraphs show 80-90% accuracy but are far from foolproof. UK pilot data showed polygraphed sex offenders made twice as many disclosures, but the article questions whether this translates to reduced… [004] 2020Reply to Mac Giolla and Ly (2019): On the reporting of Bayes Factors in Deception Research
[005] 2019 Legal and Criminological PsychologyUnexpected questions in deception detection interviews: Does question order matter?
Question order (expected-first vs. unexpected-first) did not significantly affect the amount of detail provided or lie detection accuracy, suggesting interviewers have flexibility in when they ask unexpected questions during interviews. [006] 2018 Applied Cognitive PsychologyThe first direct replication on using verbal credibility assessment for the detection of deceptive intentions
[007] 2012 Journal of Police and Criminal PsychologyThe Direction of Deception: Neuro-Linguistic Programming as a Lie Detection Tool
Only 9.7% of participants (3 out of 31) displayed the eye movement pattern predicted by NLP theory, a rate no better than chance. No conclusive evidence emerged linking specific eye…Explore all research.
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