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Truth, lies, and memory change : the effects of lying on subsequent memory /Polage, Danielle Cristi. January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 1999. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 47-50).
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Lying and cheating behavior in school children /Workman, David. January 1995 (has links) (PDF)
Specialist degree in school psychology, Eastern Illinois University, 1995. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 29-33).
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Between saints and snakes explicating the historical, philosophical, and theoretical foundations of rhetorical authority /Dudding, Donald A. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Ohio University, March, 2009. / Title from PDF t.p. Includes bibliographical references.
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From forfeited agency to communities of hope reinventing ethos through narratives of remembering and forgetting /Janus, Linda Ann. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Duquesne University, 2009. / Title from document title page. Abstract included in electronic submission form. Includes bibliographical references (p. 150-161) and index.
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The use of verbal precision the impact of potential gain, potential loss, verification likelihood, and truthfulness /Carrell, Ronald Calvin, Schkade, David A., Grazioli, Stefano, January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2004. / Supervisors: David A. Schkade and Stefano Grazioli. Vita. Includes bibliographical references. Also available from UMI.
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Effects of Nonfluencies on Speaker CredibilityEngstrom, Erika 01 January 1986 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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THE DUTY TO TRUTHFULNESS: WHY WHAT WE CARE ABOUT IS A MORAL MATTERSakovich, Jeremy 12 August 2016 (has links)
In this essay, I argue that Harry Frankfurt’s view of the domain of ethics is flawed. On Frankfurt’s view, what we care about falls outside the proper scope of ethics because we are bound to what we care about, not by the force of moral necessities, but by non-moral ‘volitional necessities’. I show, however, that being moved to care within the constraints of our volitional necessities requires meeting a moral obligation of self-honesty. Developing Kant’s idea of a duty to truthfulness, I show that the duty to truthfulness is a duty to self-honesty. I then contend that self-honesty is a moral duty because self-honesty is essential for self-respect. Thus, because we fulfill a moral obligation to ourselves in the course of caring about things within the constraints of our volitional necessities, what we care about is a moral matter within the domain of ethics.
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The politics of truth management in Saudi ArabiaShahi, Afshin January 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Detection of deception in the confessional contextBradford, Deborah, Psychology, Faculty of Science, UNSW January 2006 (has links)
The ability to successfully distinguish truthful and deceptive messages within forensic contexts is important to preserve the integrity of the legal system. Research has shown that confession evidence is highly persuasive at a trial level and that false confessions leading to wrongful convictions are problematic within the judicial system. Some recent research also suggests that that neither lay observers nor law enforcement professionals are able to successfully distinguish truths and lies in the context of confessions. Therefore, the present safeguards in the judicial system may be inadequate to detect a false confession and prevent subsequent wrongful convictions. The research presented in this thesis was designed to explore the effectiveness of methods of detecting deception within forensically relevant contexts, specifically confessions. Study One examined the impact of presentation modality and the effectiveness of indirect deception measures on credibility assessments of autobiographical accounts depicting truthful and deceptive confessions. The outcome of this study revealed that fact finders were unable to accurately classify truthful and deceptive confessions across presentation modalities and that indirect measures were unsuccessful in this context. In light of these findings, subsequent studies examined the validity of statement content analysis to discern truth from deception within the context of confessions. Study Two assessed evaluations of Criteria-based Content Analysis and the Aberdeen Report Judgment Scales, as applied by untrained observers to discriminate truthful and deceptive confessions. Findings revealed null effects and demonstrated that training in the application of content-based evaluations is an integral element of the valid application of such measures to detecting deception. Studies Three, Four and Five, therefore incorporated a comprehensive training program and focused on the application of a theoretically based method for detecting deception, the Aberdeen Report Judgement Scales, to the analysis of forensically relevant statements describing confessions, alibis and victimisation accounts. Overall, findings revealed some modest evidence for the application of this framework within deceptive contexts, however, account differences as a function of truth status were often rather small and assessments on many dimensions produced null findings. These results are discussed in terms of theoretical and practical implications for discerning truths and lies within forensic contexts.
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The use of verbal precision : the impact of potential gain, potential loss, verification likelihood, and truthfulnessCarrell, Ronald Calvin, 1958- 02 August 2011 (has links)
Not available / text
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