Results 221 to 230 of about 272,377 (268)
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Bioethics, 2021
AbstractCaring for loved ones with dementia can sometimes necessitate a loose relationship with the truth. Some might view such deception as categorically immoral, and a violation of our general truth‐telling obligations. I argue that this view is mistaken.
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AbstractCaring for loved ones with dementia can sometimes necessitate a loose relationship with the truth. Some might view such deception as categorically immoral, and a violation of our general truth‐telling obligations. I argue that this view is mistaken.
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2012
We model lying as a communicative act changing the beliefs of the agents in a multi-agent system. With Augustine, we see lying as an utterance believed to be false by the speaker and uttered with the intent to deceive the addressee. The deceit is successful if the lie is believed after the utterance by the addressee. This is our perspective.
van Ditmarsch, Hans +3 more
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We model lying as a communicative act changing the beliefs of the agents in a multi-agent system. With Augustine, we see lying as an utterance believed to be false by the speaker and uttered with the intent to deceive the addressee. The deceit is successful if the lie is believed after the utterance by the addressee. This is our perspective.
van Ditmarsch, Hans +3 more
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Synthese, 2019
This paper defends the simple view that in asserting that p, one lies iff one knows that p is false. Along the way it draws some morals about deception, knowledge, Gettier cases, belief, assertion, and the relationship between first- and higher-order norms.
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This paper defends the simple view that in asserting that p, one lies iff one knows that p is false. Along the way it draws some morals about deception, knowledge, Gettier cases, belief, assertion, and the relationship between first- and higher-order norms.
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Computer, 2014
We don't really have an organized industry until we have a model for the typical; then we may cast the future into the mold of the present. The Web extra at http://youtu.be/ov5qZ7xeR-E is an audio recording in which author David Alan Grier discusses how we don't really have an organized industry until we have a model for the typical.
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We don't really have an organized industry until we have a model for the typical; then we may cast the future into the mold of the present. The Web extra at http://youtu.be/ov5qZ7xeR-E is an audio recording in which author David Alan Grier discusses how we don't really have an organized industry until we have a model for the typical.
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Journal of Medical Ethics, 2013
Salvaging the Concept of Nudge 1 makes a number of good points about how the concept of a nudge should be understood, and a number of important distinctions in specifying more precisely the important idea of freedom of choice. As Saghai suggests, this is a first cut, and more work needs to be done in clarifying the issues so as to make the idea of a ...
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Salvaging the Concept of Nudge 1 makes a number of good points about how the concept of a nudge should be understood, and a number of important distinctions in specifying more precisely the important idea of freedom of choice. As Saghai suggests, this is a first cut, and more work needs to be done in clarifying the issues so as to make the idea of a ...
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2015
Abstract This paper reports results from a three-player variant of the ultimatum game in which the Proposer can delegate to a third party his decision regarding how to share his endowment with a Responder with a standard veto right. However, the Responder cannot verify whether the delegation is effective or the third party merely plays a “scapegoat ...
Vranceanu, Radu, Sutan, A.
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Abstract This paper reports results from a three-player variant of the ultimatum game in which the Proposer can delegate to a third party his decision regarding how to share his endowment with a Responder with a standard veto right. However, the Responder cannot verify whether the delegation is effective or the third party merely plays a “scapegoat ...
Vranceanu, Radu, Sutan, A.
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Lying in the scanner: Localized inhibition predicts lying skill
Neuroscience Letters, 2012Recent literature suggests that lying may be revealed by elevated cognitive effort. A functional magnetic resonance imaging experiment using a match-mismatch detection task was conducted that found support for this hypothesis in two ways. First, compared to truthful reporting, lying (i.e., responding that matches were mismatches or vice versa ...
Vartanian, Oshin +2 more
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Synthese, 2013
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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2022
Abstract When doctors care for persons with drug addictions they must be willing to sift through the reflexive lying of such patients. Drug addiction brings with it a change of character for many people and understanding the person who existed before addiction remains a challenge.
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Abstract When doctors care for persons with drug addictions they must be willing to sift through the reflexive lying of such patients. Drug addiction brings with it a change of character for many people and understanding the person who existed before addiction remains a challenge.
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2008
It was 1971 when Hannah Arendt first published in the New York Review of Books her essay “Lying in Politics: Reflections on the Pentagon Papers” (Arendt, in Arendt 1972, 3–47). The essay commented on the recent publication of the forty-seven-volume “History of U.S. Decision Making Process on Vietnam Policy” (commissioned by Secretary of State Robert S.
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It was 1971 when Hannah Arendt first published in the New York Review of Books her essay “Lying in Politics: Reflections on the Pentagon Papers” (Arendt, in Arendt 1972, 3–47). The essay commented on the recent publication of the forty-seven-volume “History of U.S. Decision Making Process on Vietnam Policy” (commissioned by Secretary of State Robert S.
openaire +2 more sources