References
- Brockmole J.R. & Irwin D.E. (2005), Eye movements and the integration of visual memory and visual perceprion, Preception&psychophysics
- Delmas H., Ciocan C., Novopashyna M. & Paeye C. (2023), Resistance of a short-term memory concealed information test with famous faces to countermeasures, Memory & Cognition, Springer Science and Business Media LL C.
- Guo K., Mahmoodi S., Robertson R.G. & Young M. P. (2005), Longer fixation duration while viewing face images. Experimental Brain Research, 171(1).
- He K., Zhang X., Ren S. & Sun J. (2016), Deep Residual Learning for Image Recognition. 2016 IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR).
- Honts C.R., Devitt M.K., Winbush M. & Kircher J.C. (1996), Mental and physical countermeasures reduce the accuracy of the concealed knowledge test.
- Iskra A. & Tomc H.G. (2016), Eye-tracking analysis of face observing and face recognition. Journal of Graphic Engineering and Design, 7(1).
- Kircher J.C. & Raskin D.C. (2016), Laboratory and Field Research on the Ocular-motor Deception Test. European Polygraph, 4(38)
- Klein Selle N. & Ben‐Shakhar G. (2022), A new theoretical perspective on concealed information detection. Psychophysiology, 60(3).
- Klein Selle N., Verschuere B., Ben-Shakhar G. (2018). Concealed Information Test, Detecting Concealed Information and Deception. Elsevier.
- Lancry-Dayan O.C., Nahari T., Ben-Shakhar G. & Pertzov Y. (2018), Do you know him? Gaze dynamics toward familiar faces on a Concealed Information Test. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 7(2).
- Ma D.S., Correll J. & Wittenbrink B. (2015), The Chicago face database: A free stimulus set of faces and norming data, Behavior Research Methods, 47.
- Millen, A.E. & Hancock, P.J. (2019), Eye see through you! Eye tracking unmasks concealed face recognition despite countermeasures. Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 4.
- Nahari T., Lancry-Dayan O., Ben-Shakhar G. & Pertzov Y. (2019), Detecting concealed familiarity using eye movements: the role of task demands, Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 4(1).
- Otsuka T., Mizutani M. & Yamada F. (2019), Selective attention, not cognitive load, elicited fewer eyeblinks in a concealed information test, Biological Psychology, 142.
- Partala, T., & Surakka, V. (2003), Pupil size variation as an indication of affective processing. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies, 59(1–2), 185–198.
- Ryan J.D., Hannula D.E. & Cohen N.J. (2007), The obligatory effects of memory on eye movements. Memory, 15(5).
- Schwedes C. & Wentura D. (2011), The revealing glance: Eye gaze behavior to concealed information, Memory & Cognition, 40(4).
- Speth J., Vance N., Czajka A., Bowyer, K.W., Wright D. & Flynn P. (2021), Deception Detection and Remote Physiological Monitoring: A Dataset and Baseline Experimental Results, 2021 IEEE International Joint Conference on Biometrics (IJCB).
- Welchman A.E. & Harris J.M. (2003), Task demands and binocular eye movements, Journal of Vision.
- Yarbus A.L. (1967), Eye Movements During Perception of Complex Objects. Eye Movements and Vision, Springer.