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Self-deception. --- Self-deception --- Deception --- Defense mechanisms (Psychology) --- Self-perception
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Deception. --- Self-deception. --- Sociobiology. --- Subconsciousness.
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Philosophical anthropology --- Self-deception --- Deception --- Defense mechanisms (Psychology) --- Self-perception --- Self-deception.
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Déception de soi --- Self-deception --- Zelfbedrog --- Self-deception. --- Deception --- Defense mechanisms (Psychology) --- Self-perception
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What is it to deceive someone? And how is it possible to deceive oneself? Does self-deception require that people be taken in by a deceitful strategy that they know is deceitful? The literature is divided between those who argue that self-deception is intentional and those who argue that it is non-intentional. In this study, Annette Barnes offers a challenge to both the standard characterization of other-deception and characterizations of self-deception, examining the available explanations and exploring such questions as the self-deceiver's false consciousness, bias and the irrationality and objectionability of self-deception. She arrives at a non-intentional account of self-deception that is deeper and more complete than alternative non-intentional accounts and avoids the reduction of self-deceptive belief to wishful belief.
Self-deception. --- Deception --- Defense mechanisms (Psychology) --- Self-perception --- Self-deception --- Arts and Humanities --- Philosophy
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General ethics --- Evolutionary psychology. --- Modularity (Psychology) --- Self-deception. --- Modularity (Psychology).
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Deception. --- Medische psychologie --- Self-deception. --- Truthfulness and falsehood. --- Psychiatrie.
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Self-deception, that is the distortion of reality against the available evidence and according to one's wishes, represents a distinctive component in the wide realm of political deception. It has received relatively little attention but is well worth examining for its explanatory and normative dimensions. In this book Anna Elisabetta Galeotti shows how self-deception can explain political occurrences where public deception intertwines with political failure - from bad decisions based on false beliefs, through the self-serving nature of those beliefs, to the deception of the public as a by-product of a leader's self-deception. Her discussion uses close analysis of three well-known case studies: John F. Kennedy and the Cuba Crisis, Lyndon B. Johnson and the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, and George W. Bush and the weapons of mass destruction. Her book will appeal to a range of readers in political philosophy, political theory, and international relations.
Political science --- Self-deception --- Deception --- Defense mechanisms (Psychology) --- Self-perception --- Political philosophy --- Philosophy. --- Political aspects.
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