Author List: Twyman, Nathan W; Elkins, Aaron C.; Burgoon, Judee K.; Nunamaker, Jr., Jay F.;
Journal of Management Information Systems, 2014, Volume 31, Issue 1, Page 173-202.
Credibility assessment is an area in which information systems research can make a major impact. This paper reports on two studies investigating a system solution for automatic, noninvasive detection of rigidity for automated interviewing. Kinesic rigidity has long been a phenomenon of interest in the credibility assessment literature, but until now was infeasible as a veracity indicator in practical use cases. An initial study unexpectedly revealed the occurrence of rigidity in a highly controlled concealed information test setting, prompting the design and implementation of an automated rigidity detection system for interviewing. A unique experimental evaluation supported the system concept. The results of the second study confirmed the kinesic rigidity found in the first, and provided further theoretical insights explaining the rigidity phenomenon. Although additional research is needed, the evidence from this investigation suggests that credibility assessment can benefit from a rigidity detection system.
Keywords: automated interviewing systems;computer vision;concealed information test;credibility assessment;deception detection;freeze response;kinesic rigidity
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#7 0.449 detection deception assessment credibility automated fraud fake cues detecting results screening study detect design indicators science important theory performance improved
#51 0.163 results study research experiment experiments influence implications conducted laboratory field different indicate impact effectiveness future participants evidence test controlled involving
#110 0.134 theory theories theoretical paper new understanding work practical explain empirical contribution phenomenon literature second implications different building based insights need
#77 0.121 information systems paper use design case important used context provide presented authors concepts order number various underlying implementation framework nature