Results 211 to 220 of about 12,500 (252)
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Deception and Self-Deception in Shamanism and Psychiatry
International Journal of Social Psychiatry, 1980The author argues that both shaman and psychiatrist are obliged to use a degree of self- deception in assuming their roles. The shaman must rationalize his use of trickery to impress his patients, and the psychiatrist deceives himself that his psychotherapeutic techniques have specific healing properties in the face of evidence which suggests that he ...
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The Self-Deception of the Self-Destructive
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1987317 college students as respondents were measured for suicide proneness and self-destructive behaviors and were also asked questions about self-attitudes, value for life, beliefs about suicide and self-destruction, religiosity and dogmatism. Those who score high on suicide proneness and self-destructiveness do not tend to be the same people, and they ...
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Deception, Self, and Self–Deception in Philosophy
2003Abstract Philosophers have always condemned lying, but in philosophy, the telling of falsehoods is far more common and far more accepted than usually acknowledged. Plato defended ”the noble lie,” and the ultrarespectable English ethicist Henry Sidgwick suggested that a ”high‐minded lie might do us all a good deal of good.” Nietzsche ...
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Two problems with “self-deception”: No “self” and no “deception”
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2011AbstractWhile the idea that being wrong can be strategically advantageous in the context of social strategy is sound, the idea that there is a “self” to be deceived might not be. The modular view of the mind finesses this difficulty and is useful – perhaps necessary – for discussing the phenomena currently grouped under the term “self-deception.”
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Received theories of self-deception are problematic. The traditional view, according to which self-deceivers intend to deceive themselves, generates paradoxes: you cannot deceive yourself intentionally because you know your own plans and intentions. Non-traditional views argue that self-deceivers act intentionally but deceive themselves unintentionally
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A neuropsychology of deception and self-deception
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1995AbstractAs more criminals are imprisoned, other individuals change their behavior to replace them, as predicted by the “floating niche” theory of strategic behavior. The physiological correlates of sociopathy suggest that research in cognitive neuroscience can lead toward a solution.
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Self-deception and discrepancies in self-evaluation
Journal of Research in Personality, 2020Liad Uziel
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Self-deception as affective coping. An empirical perspective on philosophical issues
Consciousness and Cognition, 2016Fabrice Clement +2 more
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