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Camille Kodama

Deception.pdf - 2 views

homepage.psy.utexas.edu/...Deception.pdf

lying deception psychologist experiment example style linguistics

shared by Camille Kodama on 11 Mar 13 - No Cached
  • Camille Kodama on 11 Mar 13
     
    Lying words: predicting deception from linguistic styles.
Lisa Stewart

Deception detection from text - 6 views

stealthserver01.ece.stevens-tech.edu

text_analysis deception

shared by Lisa Stewart on 14 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Lisa Stewart on 14 Oct 11
     
    text analysis tool for detecting deception
jasenyuen23

The Language of Lying: Animated Primer on How to Detect Deception – The Marginalian - 0 views

www.themarginalian.org/...language-lying-deception

language lying deception

shared by jasenyuen23 on 20 May 23 - No Cached
  • jasenyuen23 on 20 May 23
     
    This article discusses the language of lying. It talks about liars' tendencies and patterns. Lying is very complex, but language itself is very good lie-detector.
Eric Takiguchi

The 10 Tell-Tale Signs of Deception - 1 views

www.fraud-magazine.com/article.aspx

deception signs

shared by Eric Takiguchi on 13 Mar 13 - No Cached
  • Eric Takiguchi on 13 Mar 13
     
    10 signs to tell if you have a liar. These include body language and word choice signals
Lisa Stewart

ARTNATOMY/ARTNATOMIA - 1 views

www.artnatomia.net/...artnatomiaIng.html

deception anatomy lying microexpressions ekman

shared by Lisa Stewart on 05 Mar 13 - No Cached
  • Lisa Stewart on 05 Mar 13
     
    Launches a flash application in which you can watch muscles of the face engage to reveal certain emotions...useful in detection of lying or "fake smiles."
Ryan Catalani

Lie-Detection Software Is a Research Quest - NYTimes.com - 7 views

www.nytimes.com/...re-parses-the-human-voice.html

lying vocal recognition emotion speech

shared by Ryan Catalani on 04 Dec 11 - No Cached
  • Ryan Catalani on 04 Dec 11
     
    "A small band of linguists, engineers and computer scientists, among others, are busy training computers to recognize hallmarks of what they call emotional speech - talk that reflects deception, anger, friendliness and even flirtation. ... Algorithms developed by Dr. Hirschberg and colleagues have been able to spot a liar 70 percent of the time in test situations, while people confronted with the same evidence had only 57 percent accuracy ... His lab has also found ways to use vocal cues to spot inebriation, though it hasn't yet had luck in making its computers detect humor - a hard task for the machines, he said."
Brad Kawano

Body Language vs Micro-Expressions | Psychology Today - 14 views

www.psychologytoday.com/...-language-vs-micro-expressions

microexpression facial expression emotion body language psychology brain

shared by Brad Kawano on 07 May 12 - No Cached
  • Brad Kawano on 07 May 12
     
    "Thoughtful questions often prompt thoughtful analysis and recently a series of questions from a reader regarding 'micro-expressions' had such an effect on me. His questions made me stop and think about how the public perceives 'micro expressions' and their significance in our overall understanding of body language, and more importantly, their relevance in detecting deception."
Kristen Ige

Admissions Essay Ordeal: The Young Examined Life - New York Times - 14 views

www.nytimes.com/...l-the-young-examined-life.html

college_essay

shared by Kristen Ige on 12 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • filled whole grocery bags with crumpled efforts at expressing his adolescent essence in 500 words or less.
    • Jenna Frowein
      Jenna Frowein on 12 Sep 11
       
      This is actually kind of creative and poetic.
  • And though they seem to have more collaborators than ever before
    • Jenna Frowein
      Jenna Frowein on 12 Sep 11
       
      It's true! I think that we have so much help! We just need to start and get writing!
  • ''No adult is ever asked to do that.''
    • Jenna Frowein
      Jenna Frowein on 12 Sep 11
       
      I think it's cool that they ask us to do this, write about what makes us unique, and adults don't do it. I think it's kind of like a test to find yourself and who you are; when that happens, you are ready for college, I guess.
    • Kristen Ige
      Kristen Ige on 15 Sep 11
       
      But most students going into college don't know who we are yet. We often apply undecided becuase we don't know what we want to be. I think part of the college experience is finding who we are. Maybe writing the essay is the first step.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • 'I wrote about racism toward myself
    • Jenna Frowein
      Jenna Frowein on 12 Sep 11
       
      Wow, this is a really interesting comment. My first thought was that he thought he was worthless, and maybe the important thing that he wrote about was how he overcame that and realized that he is a valuable and unique person.
  • This is the season of that excruciating rite of passage that requires college-bound seniors to take what has often been a blessedly uneventful existence and transform it into something extraordinary, intriguing, distinctive.
  • Mark Wo on 14 Sep 11
     
    "Few students are as lucky as Chris Bail [...] When I was about 11 or so, a group of kids threw stones at me, and that stuck in my head. That was just a big, big experience for me, and I guess I'm really lucky to have that because I know kids that are writing about, like, concerts they went to and stuff like that.'' I am disturbed greatly. What does not kill us will only make us stronger... Scary thought: Students trying to get into college will take extremes for more interesting topics to write about. What if it happens? Pressure. It exists. But don't let it RULE or RUIN your life.
  • ...2 more comments...
  • Alex Hino on 14 Sep 11
     
    Don't we all have some special experience in our lives, it's just that we need to look for them.
  • Joshua Chen on 15 Sep 11
     
    As many students across the world struggle to individualize themselves on paper in order to get into college, they often write about drastic situations that they often think are unique only to them. This however is not the case as these situations have also happened to thousands of other students and the people reading over the essays probably already have read something like that. The only true way to express yourself in your paper is to just write how you normally would instead of hyping yourself up, using big words that you normally would never use in an attempt to seem smart, or blowing your achievements out of proportion to what they really are. Just be your self and let your voice shine through your paper.
  • Jaret Hasegawa on 15 Sep 11
     
    I find it quite sad that students will go to the extremes and seek something that they think admissions officers will find intriguing rather than it coming from their gut and what is important to them. In my opinion the best advice I could give to someone writing their college essay is, be yourself. Don't try to be someone you're not.
  • Jaret Hasegawa on 15 Sep 11
     
    "And though they seem to have more collaborators than ever before, from cooperative English teachers to new Web sites that offer successful essays for sale, the competition seems tougher than ever, now that so many early applicants have whittled the number of available slots." To me the college application is sounding more and more deceptive. By the time you take that raw essay written by purely yourself and it goes through multiple English teachers and websites, and other peers, it goes from your writing to like your teacher's writing. I feel that after all of the processes it goes through, all the people who review it, the finished product really doesn't show the college who YOU are.
dsobol15

How to Detect a Liar - 2 views

www.psychologytoday.com/...how-detect-liar

Liar Parents Children lying

shared by dsobol15 on 12 Mar 15 - No Cached
  • dsobol15 on 12 Mar 15
     
    Parents teach their children to lie. The teaching process is subtle but just as effective as if they had sent their children to formal classes in deception. How many times have parents told their kids "Look me in the eye and then tell me what you did?"
  • Lara Cowell on 13 Mar 15
     
    Research demonstrates that liars maintain more deliberate eye contact than do truthful people.
hcheung-cheng15

Neuroscience Shows Why You Can't Spot Liars - 6 views

www.forbes.com/...-shows-why-you-cant-spot-liars

lying lies neuroscience contractions language

shared by hcheung-cheng15 on 31 May 15 - No Cached
  • hcheung-cheng15 on 31 May 15
     
    Some people subconsciously display the telltale signs of deception that make their lies relatively easy to spot -- but other liars are much more elusive. Neuroscience has been looking into what happens in the brain to explain this difference.
callatrinacty24

Detecting deception - 0 views

www.apa.org/...detecting

lying lie-detection language

shared by callatrinacty24 on 26 Feb 24 - No Cached
  • callatrinacty24 on 26 Feb 24
     
    This article discusses how both verbal and body language can indicate deceit in conversation. Although there is no established method of lie detection, many psychologists are working towards creating a more accurate system to do so using a combination of technology that analyzes facial expression, speech patterns, and more.
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