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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
Hare, Brian; Call, Josep; Tomasello, Michael – Cognition, 2006
There is little experimental evidence that any non-human species is capable of purposefully attempting to manipulate the psychological states of others deceptively (e.g., manipulating what another sees). We show here that chimpanzees, one of humans' two closest primate relatives, sometimes attempt to actively conceal things from others.…
Descriptors: Animals, Comparative Analysis, Object Manipulation, Food
Duckworth, Frank – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2006
This article concludes the serialization of the Royal Statistical Society's Schools Lecture for 2004, on "Lies and statistics".
Descriptors: Statistics, Deception, Probability, Number Concepts
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
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
Beins, Bernard C.; Porter, J. William – 1986
A sensitive technique for assessing conformity on a ratio scale was designed and tested in one group of 18 naive subjects and one group of 20 volunteer subjects, 10 of whom were naive and 10 of whom were informed. All subjects were undergraduates from Thomas More College (New York). The experiment required subjects to observe a line briefly…
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Conformity, Deception, Higher Education
Peer reviewedJang, Su Ahn; Smith, Sandi W.; Levine, Timothy R. – Communication Monographs, 2002
Investigates communication patterns and subsequent relational outcomes following romantic partners' deception for people with different attachment styles. Reveals that respondents (undergraduate students) with a secure attachment style were more likely to report talking about the issue, whereas anxious/ambivalents were more likely to report…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Communication Research, Deception, Higher Education
Peer reviewedBurgoon, Judee K.; Floyd, Kory – Western Journal of Communication, 2000
Explains the motivation impairment effect (MIE) hypothesis, in which deceivers who are highly motivated to succeed suffer detrimental effects on nonverbal performance yet facilitate effects on verbal performance for less motivated deceivers. Challenges this hypothesis by proposing motivation enhances verbal and nonverbal performance irrespective…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Communication Skills, Deception, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMcCornack, Steven A.; Levine, Timothy R. – Communication Monographs, 1990
Explores the impact that the discovery of deception has upon emotional intensity, negativity of emotional reaction, and relational stability for individuals involved in relationships. Finds that the importance of the information that was lied about emerged as the strongest predictor of relational termination. (MG)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Deception, Emotional Response, Higher Education
Peer reviewedChandler, Michael; And Others – Child Development, 1989
Investigated the ability of 56 children of 2-4 years to deceptively lead others into false beliefs. Results show that 2 1/2-year-olds already practice a variety of deceptive strategies that presuppose an operative theory of mind. (RJC)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Child Development, Cognitive Development, Deception

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