Neurobiology of Deception

Lerman, Alexander

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-48614-3_7

Cited by 1 publication

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“…The PFC is widely observed to be functionally involved in deception (Abe et al, 2006;Ito et al, 2012;Karton, Rinne, & Bachmann, 2014;Phan, Magalhaes, Ziemlewicz, Fitzgerald, Green, & Smith, 2005;Spence, Kaylor-Hughes, Farrow, & Wilkinson, 2008;. As deception is considered a higherordered mental function, it is not uncommon for prefrontal executive functions to be engaged (Babkirk et al, 2015;Lerman, 2020;Sip et al, 2010). The executive function comprises of three distinct processes, namely working memory, response inhibition and task switching (Miyake et al, 2000).…”

Section: Lateral Prefrontal Cortex: Executive Functionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the neural basis of deception versus truth-telling

Leow¹

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It has been an excitingly long arduous journey of about five and a half years (including a year of research conceptualisation before my PhD), ever since I set my heart and mind to complete this academic marathon. I want to thank my academic supervisor, Professor Annabel Chen, for her erudite and scholarly mentorship to help me navigate through the academic rigour that a PhD degree commands. And I want to thank my supervisor for her bravery in letting me bring my wild research idea into fruitionfrom conferring me the freedom in pursuing my research goals, conceiving an unconventional paradigm, developing an atypical (not her usual psychological) study, to conducting this research till its completion.Next, I will want to thank my thesis advisory committee members, Assistant Professor Olivia Choy, and Adjunct Associate Professor Majeed Khader, for their guidance. Also, I like to thank my Qualifying Examination panel for sharpening my research pursuit. To my external examiners (though I do not know who you are), I thank you for taking time to review my thesis. And to anyone who gets to read this little work of mine -I thank you for your time in reading and sharing my passion of translating research for credibility assessment.

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Section: Lateral Prefrontal Cortex: Executive Functionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the neural basis of deception versus truth-telling

Leow¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Neurobiology of Deception

Cited by 1 publication

References 51 publications

Understanding the neural basis of deception versus truth-telling

Understanding the neural basis of deception versus truth-telling

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