In Performing Deception, Brian Rappert reconstructs the practice of entertainment magic by analysing it through the lens of perception, deception and learning, as he goes about studying conjuring himself. Through this novel meditation on reasoning and skill, Rappert elevates magic from the undertaking of mere trickery to an art that offers the basis for rethinking our possibilities for acting in the modern world. Performing Deception covers a wide range of theories in sociology, philosophy, psychology and elsewhere in order to offer a striking assessment of the way secrecy and deception are woven into social interactions, as well as the illusionary and paradoxical status of expertise.
Through this novel meditation on reasoning and skill, Rappert elevates magic from the undertaking of mere trickery to an art that offers the basis for rethinking our possibilities for acting in the modern world.
Through this novel meditation on reasoning and skill, Rappert elevates magic from the undertaking of mere trickery to an art that offers the basis for rethinking our possibilities for acting in the modern world.
David Shulman analyses the motives, tactics, rationalizations, and ethical ramifications of acting deceptively in the workplace.
Mitchell and Thompson have compiled the first interdisciplinary study of deception and its manifestations in a variety of animal species.
At the center of it is the story of his unusual family, who were themselves part of a much larger and more unusual community of variety performers, most of them more at home among each other than the non-performing world.
Anolli, Balconi, and Ciceri (2002) describe deceptive miscommunication theory (DeMiT) as an attempt to move toward a viable general theory of deception. They echo McCornacks (1992) view that the early theories of everyday conversational ...
This book tells the tale of such lies in the workplace and examines their impact on ethics, administrating work, and productivity."—from the IntroductionAccording to David Shulman, deception is a pervasive element of daily working life.
From Ancient Empires to Internet Dating Brooke Harrington. Hancock (this volume) explores how technology provides for new and so- phisticated forms of deception in personal interactions over the Internet, such as online dating.
At the center of it is the story of his unusual family, who were themselves part of a much larger and more unusual community of variety performers, most of them more at home among each other than the non-performing world.
Having established the background, this book concentrates on computational analyses of deceptive verbal behavior that have enabled the field of deception studies to move from individual cues to overall differences in behavior.