دانلود کتاب From Lying to Perjury: Linguistic and Legal Perspectives on Lies and Other Falsehoods

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Contents\nIntroduction: On lying and disleading\nI Lies and deception: The landscape of falsehood\nLying, deception, and related concepts: A conceptual map for ethics\nThe morality of deception\nKant tell an a priori lie\nII Lying, deception, and speaker commitment: Empirical evidence\nIs lying morally different from misleading? An empirical investigation\n“I was only quoting”: Shifting viewpoint and speaker commitment\nMemefying deception and deceptive memefication: Multimodal deception on social media\nIII Puffery, bluffery, bullshit: How to not quite lie\nBald-faced bullshit and authoritarian political speech: Making sense of Johnson and Trump\nPractice to deceive: A natural history of the legal bluff\nJust saying, just kidding: Liability for accountability-avoiding speech in ordinary conversation, politics and law\nIV Crossing the perjury threshold: Deceit and falsehood in the courtroom\nPerjury cases and the linguist\nTrickery and deceit: How the pragmatics of interrogation leads innocent people to confess – and factfinders to believe their confessions\nThe context of mistrust: Perjury ascriptions in the courtroom\nWhat counts as a lie in and out of the courtroom? The effect of discourse genre on lie judgments\nLies, deception, and bullshit in law\nIndex