Ming Lui, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | Psychology | Northwestern University, Evanston, IL |
Google:
"Ming Lui"Mean distance: 17.03 (cluster 13)
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| J Peter Rosenfeld | grad student | 2007 | Northwestern | |
| (The application of subliminal priming in lie detection.) | ||||
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
|
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
| Lui M, Lui KFH, Wong AC, et al. (2018) Suppression of 12-Hz SSVEPs when viewing familiar faces: An electrophysiological index to detect recognition. International Journal of Psychophysiology : Official Journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology. 133: 159-168 |
| Lui M, So WC, Tsang YK. (2018) Neural evidence for reduced automaticity in processing emotional prosody among men with high levels of autistic traits. Physiology & Behavior |
| Chen JC, Li W, Lui M, et al. (2009) Left-frontal brain potentials index conceptual implicit memory for words initially viewed subliminally. Brain Research. 1285: 135-47 |
| Lui M, Rosenfeld JP. (2009) The application of subliminal priming in lie detection: scenario for identification of members of a terrorist ring. Psychophysiology. 46: 889-903 |
| Lui MA, Rosenfeld JP, Ryan AH. (2009) Thirty-site P300 scalp distribution, amplitude variance across sites, and amplitude in detection of deceptive concealment of multiple guilty items. Social Neuroscience. 4: 491-509 |
| Rosenfeld JP, Labkovsky E, Winograd M, et al. (2008) The Complex Trial Protocol (CTP): a new, countermeasure-resistant, accurate, P300-based method for detection of concealed information. Psychophysiology. 45: 906-19 |
| Lui M, Rosenfeld JP. (2008) Detection of deception about multiple, concealed, mock crime items, based on a spatial-temporal analysis of ERP amplitude and scalp distribution. Psychophysiology. 45: 721-30 |
| Schirmer A, Lui M, Maess B, et al. (2006) Task and sex modulate the brain response to emotional incongruity in Asian listeners. Emotion (Washington, D.C.). 6: 406-17 |