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January 1, 2005108 citationsOpen Access

Distinguishing Deceptive from Non-Deceptive Speech

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JHJulia HirschbergAT&T (United States)ŠBŠtefan BeňušInstitute of Chemistry of the Slovak Academy of SciencesJBJason BrenierNuance Communications (Austria)

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Abstract

To date, studies of deceptive speech have largely been confined to descriptive studies and observations from subjects, researchers, or practitioners, with few empirical studies of the specific lexical or acoustic/prosodic features which may characterize deceptive speech. We present results from a study seeking to distinguish deceptive from non-deceptive speech using machine learning techniques on features extracted from a large corpus of deceptive and non-deceptive speech. This corpus employs an interview paradigm that includes subject reports of truth vs. lie at multiple temporal scales. We present current results comparing the performance of acoustic/prosodic, lexical, and speaker-dependent features and discuss future research directions.

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Cite This Study

Hirschberg et al. (2005) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a127b4b8edbaba0bf6758behttps://doi.org/10.7916/d8697c06
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