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Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy Volume 28, 2002 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

Perceptions of Own Sexual Lies Influenced by Characteristics of Liar, Sex Partner, and Lie Itself

Sunyna S. Williams Department of Community Health, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, Illinois, USA
&
Gayle Holmes Payne Department of Community Health, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, Illinois, USA
Pages 257-267 | Published online: 19 Jan 2011

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Ashley E. Thompson, Delaney Wilder & Danica Kulibert. (2021) Examining Variations in Participation and Outcomes of Consensual and Nonconsensual Extradyadic Behavior among Ashley Madison Users. The Journal of Sex Research 58:9, pages 1194-1204.
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TorstenB. Neilands, Deepalika Chakravarty, LynaeA. Darbes, SeanC. Beougher & ColleenC. Hoff. (2010) Development and Validation of the Sexual Agreement Investment Scale. The Journal of Sex Research 47:1, pages 24-37.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Jeffrey J. Walczyk & Danielle Newman. (2020) Understanding reactions to deceit. New Ideas in Psychology 59, pages 100784.
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NATHANIEL M. LAMBERT, SETH MULDER & FRANK FINCHAM. (2014) Thin slices of infidelity: Determining whether observers can pick out cheaters from a video clip interaction and what tips them off. Personal Relationships 21:4, pages 612-619.
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Robert FeldmanRobert Feldman. 2012. Lügner. Lügner 123 153 .
Kami A. Kosenko. (2011) The Safer Sex Communication of Transgender Adults: Processes and Problems. Journal of Communication 61:3, pages 476-495.
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Richard Rogers. 2010. The Corsini Encyclopedia of Psychology. The Corsini Encyclopedia of Psychology 1 2 .
Susanna Robinson Ning & Angela M. Crossman. (2007) We Believe in Being Honest: Examining Subcultural Differences in the Acceptability of Deception. Journal of Applied Social Psychology 37:9, pages 2130-2155.
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Andrew LiJessica Bagger. (2016) The Balanced Inventory of Desirable Responding (BIDR). Educational and Psychological Measurement 67:3, pages 525-544.
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