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Ringrose, Christopher – Children's Literature in Education, 2006
The telling of lies is significant in fiction written for children, and is often (though not in all cases) performed by child protagonists. Lying can be examined from at least three perspectives: philosophical, moral and aesthetic. The moral and the aesthetic are the most significant for children's literature. Morality has been subtly dealt with…
Descriptors: Deception, Imagination, Fantasy, Childrens Literature
Ostrov, Jamie M. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2006
A multi-informant study investigated the association between deception capacities and subtypes of aggression in a young early childhood sample (M=44.65 months of age, SD=13.39, N=64). A newly developed teacher report of deception had appropriate psychometric properties (reliability, concurrent validity, and construct validity). Recently introduced…
Descriptors: Deception, Construct Validity, Aggression, Young Children
Gray, Dahli – American Journal of Business Education, 2008
Forensic versus traditional accounting and auditing are compared and contrasted. Evidence gathering is detailed. Forensic science and fraud symptoms are explained. Criminalists, expert testimony and corporate governance are presented.
Descriptors: Accounting, Audits (Verification), Comparative Analysis, Correlation
Gordon, Stephen P.; Smyth, John; Diehl, Julie – Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, 2008
In this article we describe how the Bush administration has used deceptive techniques and subterfuge to force its ideology upon the American people. We provide examples of similar techniques used to manipulate public opinion and national policy in three broad areas: national defense, science, and education. Our example from national defense…
Descriptors: Educational Research, National Security, Ideology, Educational Change
Lutz, William, Ed. – 1989
This book probes the efforts at manipulation individuals face daily in this information age and the tactics of persuaders from many sectors of society using various forms of Orwellian "doublespeak." The book contains the following essays: (1) "Notes toward a Definition of Doublespeak" (William Lutz); (2) "Truisms Are True:…
Descriptors: Deception, English, Language Role, Language Usage
Peer reviewedSeiter, John S. – Human Communication Research, 1997
Focuses on understanding mental models people develop for judging veracity. Hypothesizes that individual differences in models predict participants' attributions and confidence in making attributions. Indicates that participants' mental models for detecting deception are detailed, changing, and idiosyncratic, varying in structure and degree of…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Cognitive Structures, Communication Research, Deception
Peer reviewedHala, Suzanne; Chandler, Michael – Child Development, 1996
Three-year olds participated in a deceptive action as part of another person's false-belief test. Found that children who had strategically planned a deception were better at answering questions about another's false beliefs than children who had merely watched the deceptive action. This effect was not found when children performed the same action…
Descriptors: Deception, Foreign Countries, Intention, Social Cognition
Peer reviewedMarin, Mary J.; And Others – Western Journal of Communication, 1994
Finds that, in situations involving conflict inherent in professional truth-telling/deception dilemmas, nurses' choices of a conflict management strategy are importantly influenced by characteristics of professional role, and organizational situation. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Communication Skills, Conflict Resolution, Deception
Peer reviewedCunningham, Stanley B. – Communication Studies, 1992
Adduces a number of considerations that challenge the neutralist thesis of propaganda and which, at the same time, serve to substantiate the belief that propaganda is something wrong. Argues that a theory of propaganda, adequately considered, can and should include a broad ethical determination of propaganda. (NH)
Descriptors: Deception, Ethics, Higher Education, Mass Media
Peer reviewedLevine, Timothy R.; Anders, Lori N.; Banas, John; Baum, Karie Leigh; Endo, Keriane; Hu, Allison D. S.; Wong, Norman C. H. – Communication Monographs, 2000
Tests four alternative models of veracity judgment including a normative expectation model, an expectancy model, an expectancy violation sufficient model, a model based on Expectancy Violation Theory, and a norm violation model. Provides additional evidence of the primacy of behavior over prior expectations in the evaluation of face to face…
Descriptors: Deception, Expectation, Higher Education, Interpersonal Communication
Peer reviewedChatman, Elfreda A. – Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 1996
Proposes a theory of information poverty based on four concepts that serve as the basis for defining an impoverished life-world: risk taking, secrecy, deception, and situational relevance. A conceptual framework that links the world of the information-poor, the outsiders, with a world of insiders, is developed. Contains 64 references. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Deception, Disadvantaged Environment, Economically Disadvantaged, Information Needs
Peer reviewedCarlson, Stephanie M.; Moses, Louis J.; Hix, Hollie R. – Child Development, 1998
Three studies examined whether preschoolers' difficulties with deception and false belief arise from lack of inhibitory control rather than conceptual deficit. Found that 3-year olds deceived frequently under conditions requiring relatively low inhibitory control, but not high inhibitory control. Findings were not due to social intimidation, and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Deception, Inhibition
Freire, Alejo; Eskritt, Michelle; Lee, Kang – Developmental Psychology, 2004
Three experiments examined 3- to 5-year-olds' use of eye gaze cues to infer truth in a deceptive situation. Children watched a video of an actor who hid a toy in 1 of 3 cups. In Experiments 1 and 2, the actor claimed ignorance about the toy's location but looked toward 1 of the cups, without (Experiment 1) and with (Experiment 2) head movement. In…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Eye Movements, Young Children, Deception
Valenziano, Laura – Online Submission, 2007
The influence of gender on computer-mediated communication is a research area with tremendous growth. This study sought to determine what gender effects exist in email communication between professors and students. The study also explored the amount of lying and misinterpretation that occurs through online communication. The study results indicate…
Descriptors: Computer Mediated Communication, Gender Differences, College Faculty, Electronic Mail
Warr, Mark – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 2007
Delinquent youth display weaker attachment to their parents than do other youth, but the reasons for this remain unclear. One explanation is that delinquent youth poison their relations with parents by lying to them about their friends, behavior, whereabouts, and more. Analysis of data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health…
Descriptors: Deception, Delinquency, Adolescents, Attachment Behavior

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