Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published 2026

Do Credibility Statements Really Matter? Applying Truth-Default Theory to Public Speaking

James A. Dubuisson, Darrin J. Griffin

Business and Professional Communication Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2014

Truth-Default Theory (TDT)

Timothy R. Levine

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2024

Generative AI Are More Truth-Biased Than Humans: A Replication and Extension of Core Truth-Default Theory Principles

David M. Markowitz, Jeffrey T. Hancock

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published 2025

A Fresh View of the Veracity Effect in Deception Research: Bond and DePaulo Re-examined

Timothy R. Levine, Kim B. Serota

Communication Research

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2018

Truth Bias and Partisan Bias in Political Deception Detection

David E. Clementson

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2014

Theorizing About Deception

Timothy R. Levine, Steven A. McCornack

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2023

How Perceptions of Caller Honesty Vary During Vishing Attacks That Include Highly Sensitive or Seemingly Innocuous Requests

Miriam E. Armstrong, Keith S. Jones, Akbar Siami Namin

Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2018

Effects of Dodging Questions: How Politicians Escape Deception Detection and How They Get Caught

David E. Clementson

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2016

Why Do We Think Politicians Are So Evasive? Insight From Theories of Equivocation and Deception,With a Content Analysis of U.S. Presidential Debates,1996-2012

David E. Clementson

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2022

(In)Sincere Demeanor and (In)Sincere Language in Crisis Communication

David E. Clementson, Tyler G. Page

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published 2026

Do Credibility Statements Really Matter? Applying Truth-Default Theory to Public Speaking

James A. Dubuisson, Darrin J. Griffin

Business and Professional Communication Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2014

Truth-Default Theory (TDT)

Timothy R. Levine

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2024

Generative AI Are More Truth-Biased Than Humans: A Replication and Extension of Core Truth-Default Theory Principles

David M. Markowitz, Jeffrey T. Hancock

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published 2025

A Fresh View of the Veracity Effect in Deception Research: Bond and DePaulo Re-examined

Timothy R. Levine, Kim B. Serota

Communication Research

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2018

Truth Bias and Partisan Bias in Political Deception Detection

David E. Clementson

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2014

Theorizing About Deception

Timothy R. Levine, Steven A. McCornack

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2023

How Perceptions of Caller Honesty Vary During Vishing Attacks That Include Highly Sensitive or Seemingly Innocuous Requests

Miriam E. Armstrong, Keith S. Jones, Akbar Siami Namin

Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2018

Effects of Dodging Questions: How Politicians Escape Deception Detection and How They Get Caught

David E. Clementson

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2016

Why Do We Think Politicians Are So Evasive? Insight From Theories of Equivocation and Deception,With a Content Analysis of U.S. Presidential Debates,1996-2012

David E. Clementson

Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October, 2022

(In)Sincere Demeanor and (In)Sincere Language in Crisis Communication

David E. Clementson, Tyler G. Page

Journal of Language and Social Psychology