Results 101 to 110 of about 71,438 (359)
Tackling ignorance about law in human rights education
British Educational Research Journal, EarlyView.Abstract This paper aims to unpack potential reasons why law and legal knowledge—despite its apparent importance and value in teaching and learning about human rights—appears to be largely conspicuous by its absence in human rights education (HRE) in schooling.
Suzanne Egan
wiley +1 more source
Deception in Plautus: A Study in the Technique of Roman Comedy [PDF]
, 1921 John C. Rolfe, Helen E. Wieand
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British Educational Research Journal, EarlyView.Abstract Many newcomer children spend a ‘silent year’ in elementary school classrooms while they adjust to a new culture and language. This often delays inclusion in learning and forming friendships with peers. For refugee children with disabilities (RCDs) this phase may last for 3 years or more, impacting their mental health and sense of belonging ...
Susan Barber
wiley +1 more source
Glia, Volume 71, Issue 2, Page 350-365, February 2023., 2023 Main Points The clinical stage drug CuATSM normalizes aberrant metabolic phenotypes of ALS astrocytes and restores support towards neurons. Patient samples could be stratified based on this phenotype, indicating that the model system might support clinical trial result interpretation or design.
Cassandra N. Dennys +13 more
wiley +1 more source
From Tactical to Strategic Deception Detection: Application of Psychological Synthesis
Journal of Strategic Security, 2017 Deception detection has ubiquitously focussed upon detecting deceit in the individual, whether in national security, forensic or business-related environments. In contrast an understanding of how to identify deception committed by multiple individuals or
Iain Reid, Lynsey Gozna, Julian Boon
doaj +1 more source
Lying Takes Time: A Meta-Analysis on Reaction Time Measures of Deception
Psychological bulletin, 2017 Lie detection techniques are frequently used, but most of them have been criticized for the lack of empirical support for their predictive validity and presumed underlying mechanisms.
Kristina Suchotzki +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Deceptive deception: disfluencies are incorrectly interpreted as cues to deceptive speech
There is no consensus in the literature about the role of disfluencies as cues to deception. The current study used an interactive picture-description game to collect speech data of speakers and veracity assessments of listeners engaged in a socially meaningful interaction. The paradigm was implemented so that not only statement veracity (i.e., true or
Aurélie Pistono +2 more
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Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 2004 Why might deception be of interest to a clinical readership? Is it not a moral issue, more relevant to legal or theological discourse? How can we determine, scientifically, whether another human being is lying to us? Should we want to? The answers to all of these questions might depend on the clinical setting envisaged.
openaire +3 more sources