OHB LYING OHBK C

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Jörg Meibauer is Professor of German Language and Linguistics at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. His research focuses on cognitive pragmatics, with an emphasis on the grammar-pragmatics interface. His many publications include Lying at the Semantics-Pragmatics Interface (De Gruyter Mouton 2014) and he is the editor of multiple volumes such as What is a Context? Linguistic Approaches and Challenges (with R. Finkbeiner and P. B. Schumacher; Benjamins 2012) and Pejoration (with R. Finkbeiner; Benjamins 2016).

- 1: Jörg Meibauer: Introduction: What is lying?
- Part I: Traditions
- 2: James Edwin Mahon: Classic philosophical approaches to lying and deception
- 3: James Edwin Mahon: Contemporary approaches to the philosophy of lying
- 4: Karol J. Hardin: Linguistic approaches to lying and deception
- 5: Lewis Bott and Emma Williams: Psycholinguistic approaches to lying and deception
- 6: Alexa Decker, Amanda Disney, Brianna D'Elia, and Julian Paul Keenan: Lying, deception, and the brain
- Part II: Concepts
- 7: Stephen Wright: Lying and truth
- 8: Mark Jary: Lying and assertion
- 9: Matthew Benton: Lying, belief, and knowledge
- 10: Andreas Stokke: Lying, sincerity, and quality
- 11: Swati Gupta and Andrew Ortony: Lying and deception
- 12: Neri Marsili: Lying and certainty
- 13: Don Fallis: Lying and omissions
- 14: Jörg Meibauer: Lying, implicating, and presupposing
- 15: Kathi Beier: Lying and self-deception
- 16: Eliot Michaelson: Lying, testimony, and epistemic vigilance
- Part III: Types of lies and deception
- 17: Julia Staffel: Knowledge lies and group lies
- 18: Jennifer Lackey: Selfless assertions
- 19: Jörg Meibauer: Bald-faced lies
- 20: Andreas Stokke: Bullshitting
- 21: Jennifer Perillo: Bluffing
- 22: Simone Dietz: White and prosocial lies
- Part IV: Distinctions
- 23: Emar Maier: Lying and fiction
- 24: Matthew McGlone and Max Baryshevtsev: Lying and quotation
- 25: Marta Dynel: Lying and humour
- 26: Rachel Giora: Lying, irony, and default interpretation
- 27: Paul Egré and Benjamin Icard: Lying and vagueness
- 28: Claudia Claridge: Lying, metaphor, and hyperbole
- 29: Marina Terkourafi: Lying and politeness
- Part V: Domains
- 30: Victoria Talwar: Development of lying and cognitive abilities
- 31: Samantha Mann: Lying and lie detection
- 32: Kees van Deemter and Ehud Reiter: Lying and computational linguistics
- 33: Bella M. DePaulo: Lying in social psychology
- 34: Matthias Gamer and Kristina Suchotzki: Lying and psychology
- 35: Giorgio Ganis: Lying and neuroscience
- 36: Thomas L. Carson: Lying and ethics
- 37: Stuart P. Green: Lying and the law
- 38: Marta Serra-Garcia: Lying in economy
- 39: Anita E. Kelly: Lying and education
- 40: Dariusz Galasi-ski: Lying and discourse analysis
- 41: Piers Robinson, David Miller, Eric Herring, and Vian Bakir: Lying and politics
- 42: Thomas L. Carson: Lying and history
- 43: Bettina Kümmerling-Meibauer: Lying and the arts
- 44: Fumiko Nishimura: Lying in different cultures