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Literature DB >> 19787548

The cognitive neuroscience of deception.

Giorgio Ganis¹, Julian Paul Keenan.

Abstract

Mesh：

Year: 2009 PMID： 19787548 DOI： 10.1080/17470910802507660

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Soc Neurosci ISSN： 1747-0919 Impact factor: 2.083

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9 in total

1. Can beneficial ends justify lying? Neural responses to the passive reception of lies and truth-telling with beneficial and harmful monetary outcomes.

Authors: Lijun Yin; Bernd Weber
Journal: Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci Date: 2015-10-10 Impact factor: 3.436

2. Functional MRI-based lie detection: scientific and societal challenges.

Authors: Martha J Farah; J Benjamin Hutchinson; Elizabeth A Phelps; Anthony D Wagner
Journal: Nat Rev Neurosci Date: 2014-02 Impact factor: 34.870

3. Situational and dispositional determinants of intentional deceiving.

Authors: Maria Serena Panasiti; Enea Francesco Pavone; Arcangelo Merla; Salvatore Maria Aglioti
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2011-04-29 Impact factor: 3.240

4. Identifying the location of a concealed object through unintentional eye movements.

Authors: Yair Neuman; Dan Assaf; Navot Israeli
Journal: Front Psychol Date: 2015-04-08

5. Deceptive but Not Honest Manipulative Actions Are Associated with Increased Interaction between Middle and Inferior Frontal gyri.

Authors: Maxim Kireev; Alexander Korotkov; Natalia Medvedeva; Ruslan Masharipov; Svyatoslav Medvedev
Journal: Front Neurosci Date: 2017-08-31 Impact factor: 4.677

The cognitive neuroscience of deception.

1. Can beneficial ends justify lying? Neural responses to the passive reception of lies and truth-telling with beneficial and harmful monetary outcomes.

2. Functional MRI-based lie detection: scientific and societal challenges.

3. Situational and dispositional determinants of intentional deceiving.

4. Identifying the location of a concealed object through unintentional eye movements.

5. Deceptive but Not Honest Manipulative Actions Are Associated with Increased Interaction between Middle and Inferior Frontal gyri.

6. Disrupting dorsolateral prefrontal cortex by rTMS reduces the P300 based marker of deception.

7. Neural mechanisms of deception in a social context: an fMRI replication study.

Review 8. Human moral decision-making through the lens of Parkinson's disease.

9. Sex, lies and fMRI--gender differences in neural basis of deception.