Mark G. Frank

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Mark G. Frank

Mark G. Frank is affiliated with the following schools: University at Buffalo, Cornell University

Mark G. Frank's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Mark G. Frank

Psychology

#3613

World Rank

#4066

Historical Rank

Cognitive Science

#248

World Rank

#249

Historical Rank

Social Psychology

#409

World Rank

#425

Historical Rank

psychology Degrees

Mark G. Frank

Communications

#4036

World Rank

#5661

Historical Rank

communications Degrees

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Psychology
Communications

Why Is Mark G. Frank Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Mark G. Frank is a communication professor and department chair, and an internationally recognized expert on human nonverbal communication, emotion, and deception. Dr. Frank conducts research and does training on micro expressions of emotion and of the face. His research studies include other nonverbal indicators of deception throughout the rest of the body. He is the Director of the Communication Science Center research laboratory that is located on the North Campus of the University at Buffalo. Under his guidance, a team of graduate researchers conduct experiments and studies for private and government entities. Frank uses his expertise in communication and psychology to assist law enforcement agencies in monitoring both verbal and nonverbal communication.

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Mark G. Frank's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Recognizing facial expression: machine learning and application to spontaneous behavior (2005) (712)
The computer expression recognition toolbox (CERT) (2011) (565)
Automatic Recognition of Facial Actions in Spontaneous Expressions (2006) (504)
The dark side of self- and social perception: black uniforms and aggression in professional sports. (1988) (462)
A Few Can Catch a Liar (1999) (413)
The ability to detect deceit generalizes across different types of high-stake lies. (1997) (410)
Behavioral Markers and Recognizability of the Smile of Enjoyment (1993) (354)
Fully Automatic Facial Action Recognition in Spontaneous Behavior (2006) (331)
The forced-choice paradigm and the perception of facial expressions of emotion. (2001) (214)
To Catch a Liar: Challenges for Research in Lie Detection Training (2003) (202)
Automatic Decoding of Facial Movements Reveals Deceptive Pain Expressions (2014) (177)
The Effect of Rapport in Forensic Interviewing (2002) (172)
Not all smiles are created equal: the differences between enjoyment and nonenjoyment smiles (1993) (163)
Imaging Facial Physiology for the Detection of Deceit (2007) (144)
Police Lie Detection Accuracy: The Effect of Lie Scenario (2009) (136)
Appearing truthful generalizes across different deception situations. (2004) (110)
Effect of memory perspective on retrospective causal attributions. (1989) (109)
Facial expressions of emotion. (2008) (105)
Lie detection and language comprehension (2000) (95)
Nonverbal communication: Science and applications. (2013) (79)
Effect of Memory Perspective on Retrospective Causal Attributions (1989) (67)
Executing Facial Control During Deception Situations (2011) (60)
Lies that fail. (1993) (58)
Behavior and Security (2009) (46)
APA Handbook of Nonverbal Communication (2015) (40)
Human Behavior and Deception Detection (2008) (39)
Background factors predicting accuracy and improvement in micro expression recognition (2014) (37)
Individual and Small Group Accuracy in Judging Truthful and Deceptive Communication (2004) (36)
Lie to Me: Deceit detection via online behavioral learning (2011) (35)
Emotions expressed in speeches by leaders of ideologically motivated groups predict aggression (2014) (32)
The Role of Intergroup Emotions in Political Violence (2015) (31)
Towards Automatic Recognition of Spontaneous Facial Actions (2003) (30)
Microexpressions and Deception (2015) (28)
Lies worth catching involve both emotion and cognition (2012) (28)
Automatic Thermal Monitoring System (ATHEMOS) for Deception Detection (2005) (27)
Research Methods in Detecting Deception Research (2008) (24)
Empathy, emotion dysregulation, and enhanced microexpression recognition ability (2016) (24)
Emotions expressed by leaders in videos predict political aggression (2014) (24)
Emotional display behavior in different forms of Computer Mediated Communication (2014) (23)
Emotional Language and Political Aggression (2013) (22)
Lie Detection-Recovery of the Periorbital Signal through Tandem Tracking and Noise Suppression in Thermal Facial Video (2005) (21)
Nonverbal Detection of Deception in Forensic Contexts (2004) (19)
Investigative interviewing and the detection of deception (2013) (19)
Enhancing images of facial expressions (1999) (16)
Smiles, lies, and emotion. (2002) (16)
Emotion and aggressive intergroup cognitions: The ANCODI hypothesis. (2017) (16)
The body: Postures, gait, proxemics, and haptics. (2016) (15)
Technical issues in recording nonverbal behavior (2005) (14)
The effects of incidental anger, contempt, and disgust on hostile language and implicit behaviors (2016) (13)
"True Lies": Children's abuse history and power attributions as influences on deception detection. (2001) (13)
Positive Effects in Detecting Lies from Training to Recognize Behavioral Anomalies (2014) (12)
How People Really Suspect and Discover Lies (2018) (11)
An automated process for deceit detection (2010) (9)
A Few Can Catch a Liar, Sometimes : Comments on Ekman and O'Sullivan (1991), As Well As Ekman, O'Sullivan, and Frank (1999). Authors' reply (2008) (9)
Police Lie Detection Accuracy: The Effect of Lie Scenario (2009) (8)
Reply scoring and reporting: A response to bond (2008) (2008) (8)
Automatic Extraction of Facial Action Codes (2001) (7)
The need for rapport in police interviews (2005) (7)
Modeling believable human-computer interaction with an embodied conversational agent: face-to-face communication of uncertainty (2006) (6)
Nonverbal Elements of the Voice (2015) (6)
Evolution and nonverbal communication. (2016) (6)
Human lie detection ability as a function of the liar's motivation. (1989) (6)
Reading People: Introduction to the World of Nonverbal Behavior (2013) (5)
Deceit detection via online behavioral learning (2011) (5)
Face-to-Face Communication of Uncertainty: Expression and Recognition of Uncertainty Signals by Different Levels Across Modalities (2007) (4)
Facial Muscle Activity: High-Sensitivity Noncontact Measurement Using Laser Doppler Vibrometry (2021) (4)
Getting to Know Your Patient: How Facial Expression Can Help Reveal True Emotion (2003) (4)
Emotions The Role of Emotion in Predicting Violence (2012) (4)
A Laboratory Study Comparing the Effectiveness of Verbal and Nonverbal Rapport-Building Techniques in Interviews (2021) (3)
Noncontact Sensing of Facial Muscle Activity Using Laser Doppler Vibrometry: Time Domain Data Analysis (2018) (3)
An Examination of Gaze Aversion in Different Conversational Phases During Deception (2008) (2)
16 The role of nonverbal communication in detecting and telling lies (2013) (2)
Automatic Recognition of Spontaneous Facial Actions (2006) (2)
Intercultural Communication Schemas of Deaf and Hearing Adults: Visuospatial Decision-Making During Deception Detection (2018) (2)
DBATES: DataBase of Audio features, Text, and visual Expressions in competitive debate Speeches (2021) (1)
Nonverbal Communication: Evolution and Today (2020) (1)
Seeing the Unseen: Evidence for Indirect Recognition of Brief, Concealed Emotion (2016) (1)
Emotions and political aggression 1 Intergroup emotions and political aggression : The ANCODI hypothesis (2014) (1)
: Evolution and Development of Deception in Modern Times (2019) (1)
Coupled Systems for Modeling Rapport Between Interlocutors (2021) (0)
Training for Individual Differences in Lie Detection Accuracy (2010) (0)
3. Thoughts, Feelings, and Deception (2009) (0)
Research Report A FEW CAN CATCH A LIAR (2004) (0)
Can People Accurately Detect Lies (1999) (0)
Empathy, emotion dysregulation, and enhanced microexpression recognition ability (2015) (0)
Synthesis and Conclusion (2013) (0)
The drug-induced glaucomas. (1974) (0)
DBATES: dataset of DeBate Audio features, Text, and visual Expressions from competitive debate Speeches (2021) (0)
Is the Second Language Speaker Gazing Like the First? Toward Gaze Aversion in Deception (2008) (0)
What do optometrists want? (1996) (0)
Why Methods Matter: Approaches to the Study of Deception and Considerations for the Future (2019) (0)
Background factors predicting accuracy and improvement in micro expression recognition (2014) (0)
Positive Effects in Detecting Lies from Training to Recognize Behavioral Anomalies (2012) (0)
Behavioral Methods and Paradigms for Understanding Deception: (689042007-001) (2007) (0)
Deceptive Minds: Indirect Advantage in Judging Deceit When the Lie Detector is Turned Off (2013) (0)
How People Really Suspect and Discover Lies (2017) (0)
The need for r apport in police interviews (2005) (0)
Smiles in Advertising (2008) (0)

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Other Resources About Mark G. Frank

en.wikipedia.org

What Schools Are Affiliated With Mark G. Frank?

Mark G. Frank is affiliated with the following schools:

Mark G. Frank's Academic­Influence.com Rankings

Why Is Mark G. Frank Influential?

Mark G. Frank's Published Works

Published Works

Other Resources About Mark G. Frank

What Schools Are Affiliated With Mark G. Frank?

Mark G. Frank's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings