Telling Lies

E833773

Telling Lies is a non-fiction book by psychologist Paul Ekman that explores the psychology, science, and detection of human deception.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book edition
non-fiction book
appliesTo clinical psychology
everyday interpersonal communication
intelligence and security work
law enforcement interviews
author Paul Ekman NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
discusses body language
microexpressions
physiological signs of deception
voice and speech cues
explores methods of detecting lies
psychology of lying
science of deception
genre popular science book
psychology book
hasEdition Telling Lies (revised edition) NERFINISHED
hasInfluenced popular understanding of body language
training programs in lie detection
hasPageCountApprox 300–400 pages
hasSubjectCategory Deception
Emotions
Forensic psychology
Nonverbal communication in humans
language English
mainSubject facial expressions
human deception
lie detection
nonverbal communication
mediaType print
notableConcept cultural factors in lying
differences between truthful and deceptive emotional expressions
distinction between leakage and deception clues
ethical issues in detecting lies
publicationYear 1985
1992
publisher W. W. Norton & Company NERFINISHED
relatedWork Emotions Revealed NERFINISHED
Unmasking the Face NERFINISHED
targetAudience general readers interested in deception
law enforcement professionals
psychologists

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Paul Ekman hasWritten Telling Lies