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Showing 1 to 15 of 18 results Save | Export
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Leal, Sharon; Vrij, Aldert; Deeb, Haneen; Fisher, Ronald P. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
Interviewees sometimes deliberately omit reporting some information. Such omission lies differ from other lies because all the information interviewees present may be entirely truthful. Truth tellers and lie tellers carried out a mission. Truth tellers reported the entire mission truthfully. Lie tellers were also entirely truthful but left out one…
Descriptors: Interviews, Deception, Ethics, Disclosure
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Hannah Fechtel; Sienna Ruiz; Julie Spray; Erika A. Waters; James Shepperd; Jean Hunleth – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2024
Virtual technologies gained popularity during the COVID-19 pandemic for use in research, including research with children. As scholarship from the field of science, technology and society (STS) suggests, technologies are never neutral, but embedded with social values and, as such, used by people to navigate identities and relationships. Building…
Descriptors: Children, Power Structure, Interpersonal Relationship, Privacy
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Gongola, Jennifer; Quas, Jodi A.; Clark, Steven E.; Lyon, Thomas D. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
The putative confession (PC) instructions ("[suspect] told me everything that happened and wants you to tell the truth") increases children's honesty. However, research has shown that children who maintain secrecy despite the PC are more convincing. We examined whether (a) the PC undermines adults' deception detection abilities or (b)…
Descriptors: Adults, Disclosure, Deception, Children
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Leal, Sharon; Vrij, Aldert; Vernham, Zarah; Dalton, Gary; Jupe, Louise Marie; Nahari, Galit; Rozmann, Nir – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2019
Leal, Vrij, Deeb, and Jupe (2018) found--with British participants--that a model statement elicited (a) more information and (b) a cue to deceit: After exposure to a model statement, liars reported significantly more peripheral information than truth tellers. We sought to replicate these findings with Arabs living in Israel. Truth tellers and…
Descriptors: Ethics, Arabs, Deception, Models
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Rodriguez, Sophia; Kuntz, Aaron M. – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2021
This article problematizes the role of the interview as a methodological strategy that loses its easy replication when employed in studies with undocumented youth. We raise questions about the contingencies of conducting qualitative interviews with undocumented youth -- what does it mean leverage the interview-event as a space of healing for them?…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Interviews, Undocumented Immigrants, Youth
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Deck, Sarah L.; Paterson, Helen M. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
Recurring forms of abuse like domestic violence are unfortunately common. When an individual makes an allegation about their experience, however, there is rarely additional evidence to corroborate their claim. The veracity of the allegation is thus likely to be a central concern in subsequent proceedings. This experiment explored evaluator's…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Ethics, Family Violence, Disclosure
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Talwar, Victoria; Yachison, Sarah; Leduc, Karissa; Nagar, Pooja Megha – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2018
Children (n = 202; 4 to 7 years old) witnessed a confederate break a toy and were asked to keep the transgression a secret. Children were randomly assigned to a Coaching condition (i.e., No Coaching, Light Coaching, or Heavy Coaching) and a Moral Story condition (i.e., Positive or Neutral). Overall, 89.7% of children lied about the broken toy when…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Deception, Toys, Coaching (Performance)
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Yeadon-Lee, Annie – Action Learning: Research and Practice, 2015
Action learning (AL) is often viewed as a process that facilitates professional learning through the creation of a positive psychological climate [Marquardt, M. J. 2000. "Action Learning and Leadership." "The Learning Organisation" 7 (5): 233-240; Schein, E. H. 1979. "Personal Change Through Interpersonal…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Safety, Professional Development, Psychological Patterns
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Harrington, Michael A.; Jacob, Stacy A.; Harbert, Amy Benoit; Saiid, Leticia – Journal of College and University Student Housing, 2014
Non-religious college students can feel marginalized and isolated on college and university campuses when they feel they are being misunderstood or judged. This article explores the process of their revealing their non-religious status, or coming out, to others. Researchers interviewed 17 student members of a secular student group at a large…
Descriptors: Religion, Beliefs, Religious Factors, Interviews
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Hess, Jacob Z.; Allen, Nicole E.; Todd, Nathan R. – Qualitative Report, 2011
In spite of common public condemnations of domestic violence, survey research suggests that citizens aware of actual abuse often believe they cannot or should not personally respond. Through in-depth interviews with 20 local citizens across the political spectrum, we sought to explore this dynamic more carefully by better understanding community…
Descriptors: Family Violence, Community Role, Accountability, Disclosure
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Venville, Annie; Street, Annette F. – International Journal of Training Research, 2014
Vocational Education and Training (VET) students experiencing mental illness have been described as one of the most vulnerable student groups in the Australian post-secondary sector. This vulnerability can be attributed to the impacts of illness, the oft-reported experiences of stigma and discrimination, and low educational outcomes. There is…
Descriptors: Vocational Education, Postsecondary Education, College Students, Mental Disorders
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Northway, Ruth; Melsome, Melissa; Flood, Samantha; Bennett, Davey; Howarth, Joyce; Thomas, Becki – Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 2013
People with intellectual disabilities have a higher risk of being abused than other people, but to date research has not explored their views regarding abuse. This article reports the findings relating to one question within a participatory research study concerning the abuse of people with intellectual disabilities. This question asked what…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Disclosure, At Risk Persons, Participatory Research
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Audet, Cristelle T.; Everall, Robin D. – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2010
Therapist self-disclosure is gaining empirical attention amidst theoretical discourse and ethical debate, particularly with regards to its influence on the therapeutic relationship. This paper presents part of a larger qualitative study that explored client experiences of therapist self-disclosure and specifically focuses on the therapeutic…
Descriptors: Counselor Client Relationship, Phenomenology, Therapy, Self Disclosure (Individuals)
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Rasmussen, Lucinda A. – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 2010
This paper presents the author's comments on the Michigan sex offender registration article "Family Experiences of Young Adult Sex Offender Registration" (Comartin, Kernsmith, & Miles, 2010). The article is an important piece of research that addresses a much neglected and almost invisible population in the annals of research: the…
Descriptors: Sexual Abuse, Mothers, Juvenile Justice, Law Enforcement
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Holland, Kate – Qualitative Inquiry, 2007
This article investigates the concerns of a university research ethics committee in rejecting an application to interview people diagnosed with a mental illness. The committee's concerns included the safety of participants and the author as the researcher, the author's lack of training and clinical expertise, her disclosure of a past diagnosis of…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Mental Disorders, Mental Health, Ethics
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