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  1. Feb 21, 2008 · Questions central to the philosophical discussion of lying to others and other-deception (interpersonal deceiving) may be divided into two kinds. Questions of the first kind are definitional or conceptual. They include the questions of how lying is to be defined, how deceiving is to be defined, and whether lying is always a form of deceiving.

  2. Jan 29, 2024 · Key points. Lying affects self-esteem and emotions, leading to negative psychological consequences. Self-deception shapes reality, influencing choices and beliefs both positively and...

  3. Jan 23, 2017 · 1) Liars engage in a conscious act of deception. 2) Liars know the truth, but attempt to hide it. 3) Liars spread untruths, but they still accept the distinction between the truth and false.

  4. Mar 25, 2021 · Reading Lies: Nonverbal Communication and Deception. Research in the last 20 years has consistently debunked the stereotype that liars betray deceit through behavioral tells such as looking away or fidgeting. In fact, nonverbal clues to deception have proved unreliable, weak or not significant.

  5. This chapter focuses on the classic philosophical approaches to lying and deception by Aristotle, Plato, and Socrates. It deals with the morality of lying. Two important traditions are traced back to Plato, who sought to justify lying under certain circumstances, and Aristotle, who condemned all lies.

  6. Jan 1, 2018 · Lying refers to deliberately communicating in any manner that is understood to be deceitful. As defined in Bryant (2008, p. 25): “Lying is the intentional telling of an untruth that is typically committed when a person realizes that the truth violates another person’s expectations.”.

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  8. Nov 29, 2023 · Key points. Lying and deceiving involve two very different biopsychological processes. Lying sends a false message in communication; deceiving exploits cognitive loopholes in the victim. Deceptive...

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