
- 296 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Advances in Experimental Philosophy of Lying
About this book
Lying is a familiar and morally important phenomenon. No matter if it is in election battles, in personal relationships or in the form of fake news – lying affects us almost every day. Showcasing cutting-edge research on the concept of lying, including work on blatant falsehoods, children's concept of lying and deception in the courtroom, this interdisciplinary collection examines what it means to lie and how lying should be defined. Bringing together leading and rising scholars from philosophy, psychology, linguistics and anthropology, chapters present novel empirical findings using a variety of methods including experiments, armchair methods, corpus studies and fMRI. Advancing our understanding of the concept of lying, it also focuses on related concepts such as "fake news" and "bullshit", as well as fundamental questions such as whether lying is morally worse than misleading. It is an essential resource for any student or scholar looking to stay ahead of the latest developments in the philosophy of lying and related fields in philosophy of language, ethics and moral philosophy, philosophy of law, moral psychology, linguistics and cognitive science.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Halftitle Page
- Title Page
- Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- List of Contributors
- Acknowledgment
- Introduction
- 1 What Does It Take to Tell a Lie?
- 2 The Concept of Fake News
- 3 The Concept of Bullshit
- 4 The Truth about Assertion and Retraction: A Review of the Empirical Literature
- 5 Truth Evaluators: A Different Point of View on the Lying/Misleading Distinction
- 6 Cross-cultural Studies on Concepts of Lying: Methodological Approaches and Their Findings
- 7 Lying with Gestures
- 8 The Impact of Modality and Presentation Time on Judgments of Deceptive Implicatures as Cases of Lying: An Empirical Investigation
- 9 From Lying to Blaming and Perjury: Deceptive Implicatures in the Courtroom and the Materiality Requirement
- 10 Murderer at the Door! To Lie or to Mislead?
- Index
- Imprint