the art of lying final
DESCRIPTION
does bluffing eventually lead to logical inconsistency?TRANSCRIPT
Twenty Seventh August Two Thousand Fifteen
The Art of Lying
“If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything” - Mark Twain
Motivation
The economist’s lie example
Framework
Emotional Intelligence
BluffingPerceived
anxiety, stress, excitement
Cognitive ability
Experience
Logical Inconsisten
cy
Self Deception
Hypothesis - Chemical locha
Does bluffing eventually lead to logical inconsistency?
Limitations and Biases in Experimental Design
Residual effect - Temporal (last enactment of the game)
Relative position of the game - Randomisation
Mass hysteria - Controlled through closed ballot voting
Gender Bias - Controlled through positioning and ratio
Measurement of variables – Experience, Self Deception, etc.
Results
Sundar – No of inconsistencies = 6
Believing in Arpit to be a spy and not believing his statements
In-group conversation with Sudha – inconsistency
Changing the decision from Siddharth to Sanjay
Anxiety
Jayant - No of inconsistencies = 1 + 1 (Blank out)
Calm and Composed
Blanked out when Arpit claimed that he spied Jayant
“You all” vs. “We all”
Abhaya – No of inconsistencies = 3
Appendix
(Video)
Not Good
Good
Lie & Its types
Fib Honest Lie Jocose Lie Lie-to-chil-dren Noble lie Bluffing
Cover-upExaggerationFraudPerjuryPufferyBluffing
Lie