Cortex, 23 , Motivation and Emotion, 10 2 , Is the Startle Reaction an Emotion? Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 49 5 , Hager, J. Psychophysiology, 22 3 , Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 48 1 , Expression and the Nature of Emotion. In Scherer, K. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Questions about emotion: An Introduction. Science, , In Cacioppo, J. Facial Expression and Facial Nerve Surgery. In Graham, M. New York: Raven Press. Methods for Measuring Facial Action.
New York: Cambridge University Press. Felt, False, and Miserable Smiles. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 6 4 , Scherer, K. Methodological issues in studying nonverbal behavior. Mistakes When Deceiving. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, , Psychophysiology, 18 2 , Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40 2 , Asymmetry in Facial Expression.
Facial Signs of Emotional Experience. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 39 6 , Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 38 2 , Deliberate Facial Movement. Child Development, 51 , About brows: emotional and conversational signals. In von Cranach, M. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 4 1 , Facial Expressions of Emotion. Annual Review of Psychology, 30 , Friesen, W. Measuring Hand Movements. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 4 2 , Ethology and Sociobiology, 1 , Ekman P.
Facial Signs: Facts, Fantasies, and Possibilities. Oster, H. Facial Behavior in Child Development. In Collins, W. In Blacking, J. London: Academic Press. Facial Expression. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Association. What's In A Name? Journal of Communication, 27 1 , Nonverbal Behavior. In Ostwald, P. Movements with Precise Meanings. Journal of Communication, 26 3 , Measuring Facial Movement.
Environmental Psychology and Nonverbal Behavior, 1 1 , Semiotica, 16 1 , Harrison, R. Journal of Communication, 26 1 , Johnson, H. A Behavioral Phenotype in the de Lange Syndrome.
Pediatric Research, 10 , Boucher, J. Facial Areas and Emotional Information. Journal of Communication, 25 2 , Communicative Body Movements: American Emblems.
Semiotica, 15 4 , Detecting Deception from the Body or Face. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 29 3 , Nonverbal Behavior and Psychopathology.
In Friedman, R. In Cole, J. Hand Movements. Journal of Communication, 22 , In Comstock, G. V: Television's Effects: Further Explorations pp.
Government Printing Office. Constants Across Cultures in the Face and Emotion. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 17 2 , Semiotica, 3 , Universal Facial Expressions of Emotions.
California Mental Health Research Digest, 8 4 , American Psychologist, 24 3 , Nonverbal Leakage and Clues to Deception. Psychiatry, 32 1 , Semiotica, 1 1 , In Gerbner, G. Nonverbal Behavior in Psychotherapy Research. In Shlien, J. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 24 , Verba, S. Public Opinion and the War in Vietnam.
The American Political Science Review, 61 2 , Coping with Cuba: divergent policy preferences of state political leaders. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 10 2 , Communication through nonverbal behavior: A Source of information about an interpersonal relationship. In Tomkins, S. Oxford, England: Springer. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2 5 , Weiss, R. The Context of Reinforcement in Verbal Conditioning.
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 21 1 , Telling Lies. Includes bibliographical references and index. Truthfulness and falsehood. E36 When the situation seems to be exactly what it appears to be, the closest likely alternative is that the situation has been completely faked; whenfakery seems extremely evident, the next most probable possibility is that nothing fake is present.
Erving Goffman, Strategic Interaction The relevant framework is not one of morality but of survival. At every level, from brute camouflage to poetic vision, the linguistic capacity to conceal, misinform, leave ambiguous, hypothesize, in- vent is indispensable to the equilibrium of human consciousness and to the development of man in society. George Steiner, After Babel If falsehood, like truth, had only one face, we would be in better shape. For we would take as certain the opposite of what the liar said.
But the reverse of truth has a hundred thousand shapes and a limitless field. Montaigne, Essays 8. The Research Scientist Award Program of the National Institute of Mental Health has supported both the development of my research program over most of the past twenty years and the writing of this book MH I wish to thank the Harry F. Guggen- heim Foundation and the John D. MacArthur Foundation for supporting some of the re- search described in chapters 4 and 5. Wallace V. Friesen, with whom I have worked for more than twenty years, is equally responsible for the research findings that I report in those chapters; many of the ideas developed in the book came up first in our two decades of dialogue.
I thank Silvan S. Tomkins, friend, colleague, and teacher, for encouraging me to write this book, and for his comments and suggestions about the manuscript. I ben- efited from the criticisms of a number of friends who read the manuscript from their different vantage points: Robert Blau, a physician; Stanley Caspar, a trial lawyer; Jo Carson, a novelist; Ross Mullaney, a retired FBI agent; Robert Pickus, a political thinker; Robert Ornstein, a psychologist; and Bill Williams, a management consultant.
My wife, I discussed many of the ideas in the book with Erving Goffman, who had been interested in deceit from quite a different angle and enjoyed our contrasting but not contra- dictory views. I was to have had the benefit of his com- ments on the manuscript, but he died quite unexpectedly just before I was to send it. The reader and I lose by the unfortunate fact that our dialogue could only occur in my mind. Telling Lies Adolf Hitler, the chancellor of Germany, and Neville Chamberlain, the prime minister of Great Britain, meet for the first time.
The world watches, aware that this may be the last hope of avoiding another world war. Richard Davidson created a secular training program to help people manage destructive emotions and cultivate a wholesome way of being. This training, called Cultivating Emotional Balance , is taught by Dr. Eve Ekman. After retiring from his work as a professor, Ekman's next goal was to translate his research into helpful resources for the general public. In this revised printing of Emotions Revealed , Dr.
In Emotions Revealed, Ekman distills decades of research into a practical, mind-opening, and life-changing guide to reading the emotions of those around us. Ekman and his research inspired the award-winning television series Lie to Me.
Ekman also served as a scientific advisor to the show. He analyzed and critiqued each episode's script and taught the cast and crew about the science of deception detection. Discover the science behind Lie to Me. Over the last two decades, Dr.
Paul Ekman has had the opportunity to spend close to 50 hours in one-on-one conversations with the Dalai Lama. During their meeting in New Delhi, India, of January , they spent another six hours discussing compassion; this exchange was recorded and segmented into webisodes for our series called Developing Global Compassion.
Ekman served as a scientific advisor on the widely popular movie Inside Out which focuses on emotions and family dynamics. This wondrous, funny, beautiful, and groundbreaking film provides a unique view into how parents and children relate. Since emotions can be a difficult subject to talk about, Dr.
Ekman created this Parents' Guide to promote conversations between parents and kids. The Dalai Lama imagined "a map of our emotions to develop a calm mind.
Paul Ekman to realize his idea. Ekman took on the creation of the Atlas alongside his daughter, Dr. Eve Ekman, a second-generation emotion researcher and trainer.
0コメント