Jonathan Webber on Deceiving With Words

The utilitarian philosopher Peter Singer has controversial views about when it is acceptable to end a human life. In conversation with David Edmonds he explains his approach, using examples from a range of areas, including infanticide. Some listeners may find some aspects of this ...  Show more

The Chinese philosopher Songzi (382 BCE – 305 BCE) maintained that the appropriate response to insults was indifference, not aggression. Jing Hu, a philosopher at Concordia University, Montreal puts his thinking about insults and about the related concept of shame in context, and ...  Show more

Is being late a form of lying? Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth explores ten subtle ways we deceive, including exaggeration, flattery, and broken promises, in this convicting episode from "The Power of Words" series on Revive Our Hearts.This podcast is only possible with the support of lis ...  Show more

Leading body language expert human behavior analyst and author, Susan Constantine, talks deception detection, ways to catch a liar and decoding the truth behind lies on this week's "Phil in the Blanks" podcast from Dr. Phil. Susan looks for "deceptive language – liars appeal to y ...  Show more

Want to be more persuasive? Wondering which words will influence people to take action? To discover how to use language to guide people to a desired outcome, interview Jonah Berger.

Guest: <a href="https://jonahberg ...

hey guys!! in today’s episode i’m giving you a little update on my flying lessons and my bff instructor Dave. then, i get into the juicy topic of lying! i’m here to dubunk the fake rumours i've heard about myself, work out whether lying to a friend can ever be a good thing, and h ...  Show more