... Lying has been widely examined in the context of many behavioral measures, such as RTs (Verschuere et al., 2011;Vrij et al., 2008;Walczyk et al., 2003Walczyk et al., , 2009Williams et al., 2013), facial (Ekman, O'Sullivan, Friesen, & Scherer, 1991;Feldman, Jenkins, & Popoola, 1979;Wojciechowski, Stolarski, & Matthews, 2014), bodily (Gamer, Bauermann, Stoeter, & Vossel, 2007;Gödert, Rill, & Vossel, 2001), vocal (Bogaard, Meijer, Vrij, & Merckelbach, 2016;Zuckerman, DeFrank, Hall, Larrance, & Rosenthal, 1979), linguistic (Hauch, Blandón-Gitlin, Masip, & Sporer, 2015;Newman, Pennebaker, Berry, & Richards, 2003), paralinguistic (Vrij, Edward, Roberts, & Bull, 2000;Vrij, Evans, Akehurst, & Mann, 2004), and textual measures (Lee, Welker, & Odom, 2009;Zhou, Burgoon, Nunamaker, & Twitchell, 2004). Most of previous research examined lying in terms of its detection by other people (DePaulo et al., 2003;Hartwig & Bond, 2011). ...