Deceptive Proposition
A Deceptive Proposition is a false proposition that ...
- Context:
- It can (typically) be made during a Deception Attempt.
- …
- Example(s):
- a Half-Truth.
- See: Largely-False Proposition, Sarcastic Statement.
References
2015
- https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/deception#Noun
- An instance of actions and/or schemes fabricated to mislead and/or delude someone into errantly believing a lie or inaccuracy.
- (Wikipedia, 2015) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/deception Retrieved:2015-11-30.
- Deception, beguilement, deceit, bluff, mystification and subterfuge are acts to propagate beliefs of things that are not true, or not the whole truth (as in half-truths or omission). Deception can involve dissimulation, propaganda, and sleight of hand, as well as distraction, camouflage, or concealment. There is also self-deception, as in bad faith.
Deception is a major relational transgression that often leads to feelings of betrayal and distrust between relational partners. Deception violates relational rules and is considered to be a negative violation of expectations. Most people expect friends, relational partners, and even strangers to be truthful most of the time. If people expected most conversations to be untruthful, talking and communicating with others would require distraction and misdirection to acquire reliable information. A significant amount of deception occurs between romantic and relational partners.[1]
Deceit and dishonesty can also form grounds for civil litigation in tort, or contract law (where it is known as misrepresentation or fraudulent misrepresentation if deliberate), or give rise to criminal prosecution for fraud.
- Deception, beguilement, deceit, bluff, mystification and subterfuge are acts to propagate beliefs of things that are not true, or not the whole truth (as in half-truths or omission). Deception can involve dissimulation, propaganda, and sleight of hand, as well as distraction, camouflage, or concealment. There is also self-deception, as in bad faith.
- (Wikipedia, 2015) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/bad_faith Retrieved:2015-11-26.
- Bad faith (Latin: mala fides) is double mindedness or double heartedness in duplicity, fraud, or deception.[1] It may involve intentional deceit of others, or self-deception.
The expression "bad faith" is associated with "double heartedness", which is also translated as "double mindedness". [2] A bad faith belief may be formed through self-deception, being double minded, or "of two minds", which is associated with faith, belief, attitude, and loyalty. In the 1913 Webster’s Dictionary, bad faith was equated with being double hearted, "of two hearts", or "a sustained form of deception which consists in entertaining or pretending to entertain one set of feelings, and acting as if influenced by another". The concept is similar to perfidy, or being "without faith", in which deception is achieved when one side in a conflict promises to act in good faith (e.g. by raising a flag of surrender) with the intention of breaking that promise once the enemy has exposed himself. After Jean-Paul Sartre's analysis of the concepts of self-deception and bad faith, bad faith has been examined in specialized fields as it pertains to self-deception as two semi-independently acting minds within one mind, with one deceiving the other.
Some examples of bad faith include: a company representative who negotiates with union workers while having no intent of compromising;[3] a prosecutor who argues a legal position that he knows to be false; an insurer who uses language and reasoning which are deliberately misleading in order to deny a claim.
Bad faith may be viewed in some cases to not involve deception, as in some kinds of hypochondria with actual physical manifestations. There is a question about the truth or falsity of statements made in bad faith self-deception; for example, if a hypochondriac makes a complaint about their psychosomatic condition, is it true or false?
Bad faith has been used as a term of art in diverse areas involving feminism, [4] racial supremacism, [5] political negotiation,[6] insurance claims processing,[7] intentionality, [8] ethics, [9] existentialism, and the law.
- Bad faith (Latin: mala fides) is double mindedness or double heartedness in duplicity, fraud, or deception.[1] It may involve intentional deceit of others, or self-deception.
- ↑ "of two hearts … a sustained form of deception which consists in entertaining or pretending to entertain one set of feelings, and acting as if influenced by another; bad faith", Webster's Dictionary, 1913
- ↑ James 3:16, Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
- ↑ "Bad Faith Negotiation," Union Voice, [1].
- ↑ "'The Look' as Bad Faith", Philosophy Today 36, 3 (1992), , Debra B. Bergoffen, pp. 221-227.
- ↑ Bad Faith and Antiblack Racism, L. Gordon, Humanities Press, New Jersey.
- ↑ definition of "bad faith" example of use - "the Republicans accused the Democrats of negotiating in bad faith", Oxford Online Dictionary, [2]
- ↑ How do I prove bad faith?, Lawyers.com, [3].
- ↑ Good Faith and Other Essays, Joseph S. Catalano, p. 104.
- ↑ Existentialism & Sociology: The Contribution of Jean-Paul Sartre, Gila J. Hayim, [4].
2013
- http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/self-deception/#DefIss
- QUOTE: What is self-deception? Traditionally, self-deception has been modeled on interpersonal deception, where A intentionally gets B to believe some proposition p, all the while knowing or believing truly ~p. Such deception is intentional and requires the deceiver to know or believe ~p and the deceived to believe p. One reason for thinking self-deception is analogous to interpersonal deception of this sort is that it helps us to distinguish self-deception from mere error, since the acquisition and maintenance of the false belief is intentional not accidental.