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Researcher file
Leif A. Strömwall
7 peer-reviewed polygraph studies — 2001–2021.
7Studies
2001–2021Active period
8Co-authors
1Research areas
7Journals
Researcher record
NameLeif A. Strömwall
Publications7 peer-reviewed studies in this database
Active period2001–2021
Research methodology profile
Research areas
Co-author network
Researchers who have co-authored studies with Leif A. Strömwall.
Publications [7]
All peer-reviewed studies by Leif A. Strömwall in our database.
[001]
2021 Psichologija
Mnemonic Techniques and Lie Detection: Accuracy of Truth and Deception Judgments in Repeated Accounts
Observers given explicit instruction about diagnostic memory-based cues (detail richness and memory decay patterns) showed no improvement in deception detection accuracy compared to uninformed participants, who continued relying on stereotypical… [002] 2020 Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender ProfilingDeception detection in repeated interviews: The effects of immediate type of questioning on the delayed accounts
Differences between truth-tellers and liars were slightly larger when comprehensive 'report everything' instructions were used in the initial interview compared to spatial questioning, suggesting that eliciting complete initial accounts enhances… [003] 2004 The Detection of Deception in Forensic ContextsResearch on deception detection: intersections and future challenges
[004] 2004 Police QuarterlyPolice Officers’ Lie Detection Accuracy: Interrogating Freely Versus Observing Video
Police officers failed to detect deception better than chance in both conditions, with no accuracy advantage for active interrogation over passive observation. Interrogators showed a pronounced truth bias and relied… [005] 2003 Psychology, Crime & LawDeception among pairs: “Let's say we had lunch and hope they will swallow it!”
[006] 2001 The Journal of PsychologyDeception Detection: Interrogators' and Observers' Decoding of Consecutive Statements
Consistency over time was by far the most commonly used cue for veracity judgments, yet deceptive statements were at least equally consistent as truthful statements. The predictive accuracy of the… [007] 2001 Legal and Criminological PsychologyDeception detection based on repeated interrogations
Lie-catchers given access to multiple statements did not outperform those with single statements, yet repeated interrogations inflated confidence in judgments. Consistency over time was the most frequently cited cue but…Explore all research.
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