Lying by Asserting What You Believe is True: a Case of Transparent Delusion

Alexander, M.P., D.T. Stuss, and D.F. Benson. 1979. Capgras syndrome: A reduplicative phenomenon. Neurology 29: 334–339.

Article  Google Scholar 

Aquinas, T. 1273. Summa theologica, (Fathers of the English Dominican Province, Trans.) Amazon Digital Services.

Augustine. 2010. In Treatises on various subjects, ed. R.J. Deferrari, 53–120. New York: Fathers of the Church.

Austin, J. L. 1962. How to do Things with Words. Oxford/Clarendon.

Bayne, T., and E. Pacherie. 2004. Bottom-up or top-down? Campbell’s rationalist account of monothematic delusions. Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology 11: 1–11.

Article  Google Scholar 

Bendaña, J., and E. Mandelbaum. 2021. The Fragmentation of Belief. In The Fragmentation of Belief, ed. C. Borgoni, D. Kindermann, and A. Onofri, 78–107. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Bortolotti, L. 2010. Delusions and Other Irrational Beliefs: International Perspectives in Philosophy and Psychiatry series. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Breen, N., D. Caine, and M. Coltheart. 2000. Models of face recognition and delusional misidentification: A critical review. Cognitive Neuropsychology 17: 55–71.

Article  Google Scholar 

Brighetti, G., P. Bonifacci, R. Borlimi, and C. Ottaviani. 2007. ‘Far from the heart far from the eye’: Evidence from the Capgras delusion. Cognitive Neuropsychiatry 12: 189–197.

Article  Google Scholar 

Carson, T.L. 2006. The definition of lying. Noûs 40: 284–306.

Article  Google Scholar 

Carson, T.L. 2010. Lying and Deception: Theory and Practice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Chan, T., and G. Kahane. 2011. The trouble with being sincere. Canadian Journal of Philosophy 41: 215–234.

Article  Google Scholar 

Chisholm, R.M., and T.D. Feehan. 1977. The intent to deceive. The Journal of Philosophy 74: 143–159.

Article  Google Scholar 

Coltheart, M. 2005. Conscious experience and delusional belief. Philosophy, Psychiatry & Psychology 12: 153–157.

Google Scholar 

Coltheart, M., P. Menzies, and J. Sutton. 2010. Abductive inference and delusional belief. Cognitive Neuropsychiatry 15: 261–287.

Article  Google Scholar 

Currie, G. 2000. Imagination, delusion and hallucinations. In Pathologies of Belief, eds. M. Coltheart and M. Davies, 167–182. Blackwell.

Davidson, D. 2004/1997. Who is Fooled. Problems of Rationality, 213–230. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Davies, M., and M. Coltheart. 2000. Introduction: pathologies of belief. Mind & Language 15: 1–46.

Article  Google Scholar 

Davies, M., and A. Egan. 2013. Delusion, Cognitive Approaches: Bayesian Inference and Compartmentalisation. In The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Psychiatry, ed. K.W.M. Fulford, et al., 689–727. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Egan, A. 2008. Seeing and believing: Perception, belief formation and the divided mind. Philosophical Studies 140: 47–63.

Article  Google Scholar 

Egan, A. 2009. Imagination, delusion, and self-deception. In Delusion and Self-Deception: Motivational and Affective Influences on Belief-Formation, ed. T. Bayne and J. Fernández, 263–280. New York: Psychology Press.

Google Scholar 

Ellis, H.D., and M.B. Lewis. 2001. Capgras delusion: A window on face recognition. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 5: 149–156.

Article  Google Scholar 

Evans, J St. B.T. 2003. In two minds: Dual-process accounts of reasoning. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 7: 454–459.

Article  Google Scholar 

Fallis, D. 2013. Davidson was almost right about lying. Australasian Journal of Philosophy 91: 337–353.

Article  Google Scholar 

Fallis, D. 2015. Are bald-faced lies deceptive after all? Ratio 28: 81–96.

Article  Google Scholar 

Faulkner, P. 2007. What is wrong with lying? Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 75: 535–557.

Article  Google Scholar 

Friston, K.J. 2002a. Beyond phrenology: What can neuroimaging tell us about distributed circuitry? Annual Review of Neuroscience 25: 221–250.

Article  Google Scholar 

Friston, K.J. 2002b. Functional integration and inference in the brain. Progress in Neurobiology 68: 113–143.

Article  Google Scholar 

Friston, K.J., and E.S. Klaas. 2007. Free-energy and the brain. Synthese 159: 417–458.

Article  Google Scholar 

Gerrans, P. 2014. The Measure of Madness: Philosophy of Mind, Cognitive Neuroscience, and Delusional Thought. Cambridge: The MIT Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Gilbert, D.T., P.S. Malone, and D.S. Krull. 1990. Unbelieving the unbelievable: Some problems in the rejection of false information. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 59: 601–613.

Article  Google Scholar 

Gilbert, D.T., R.W. Tafadori, and P.S. Malone. 1993. You can’t not believe everything you read. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 65: 221–233.

Article  Google Scholar 

Grice, P. 1989. Studies in the Way of Words. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.

Google Scholar 

Hohwy, J. 2013. Delusions, illusions and inference under uncertainty. Mind & Language 28: 57–71.

Article  Google Scholar 

Hohwy, J., and V. Rajan. 2012. Delusions as forensically disturbing perceptual inferences. Neuroethics 5: 5–11.

Article  Google Scholar 

Kant, I. 1999/1797. On a supposed right to lie from philanthropy. In Immanuel Kant: Practical philosophy, ed. P. Guyer, and A.W. Wood, 611–615. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Krstić, V. 2019. Can you lie without intending to deceive? Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 100: 642–660.

Article  Google Scholar 

Krstić, V. 2020. Transparent delusion. Review of Philosophy and Psychology 11: 183–201.

Article  Google Scholar 

Krstić, V. 2022. On the connection between lying, asserting, and intending to cause beliefs. Inquiry (Online First), 1–21. https://doi.org/10.1080/0020174X.2022.2111344

Krstić, V. Forthcoming. Lying, Tell-Tale Signs, and Intending to Deceive. Dialectica. https://doi.org/10.48106/dial.v75.i4.01

Krstić, V. 2023a. Lying to others, lying to yourself, and literal self-deception. Inquiry (Online First), 1–26. https://doi.org/10.1080/0020174X.2023.2206850

Krstić, V. 2023b. Lying: Revisiting the intending to deceive condition. Analysis (Online First): 1–11

Krstić, V., and A. Wiegmann. 2022. Bald-faced lies, blushing, and noses that grow: an experimental analysis. Erkenntnis (Online First), 1–24. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10670-022-00541-x

Lackey, J. 2013. Lies and deception: An unhappy divorce. Analysis 73: 236–248.

Article  Google Scholar 

Lackey, J. 2019. Selfless Assertions. In The Oxford Handbook of Lying, ed. Jörg. Meibauer, 244–251. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Mahon, J.E. 2016. The Definition of Lying and Deception. In The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, ed. E.N. Zalta. URL = https://plato.stanford.edu/archives/win2016/entries/lying-definition/

McKay, R. 2012. Delusional inference. Mind and Language 27: 330–355.

Article  Google Scholar 

Marsili, N. 2019. Lying and Certainty. In The Oxford Handbook of Lying, ed. Jörg Meibauer, 170–182. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Meibauer, J. 2014. Lying and the semantics-pragmatics interface. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.

Book  Google Scholar 

Michaelson, E., and A. Stokke. 2021. Lying, Deception, and Epistemic Advantage. In The Routledge Handbook of Social and Political Philosophy of Language, eds. J. Khoo and R. Sterken, 109–124. Routledge.

Owens, D. 2006. Testimony and assertion. Philosophical Studies 131: 487–510.

Google Scholar 

Parrott, M. 2016. Bayesian models, delusional beliefs, and epistemic possibilities. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 67: 271–296.

Article  Google Scholar 

Pepp, J. 2018. Truth Serum, Liar Serum, and Some Problems about Saying what You Think is False. In Lying: Language, Knowledge, Ethics, and Politics, eds. E. Michaelson, and A. Stokke. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Quilty-Dunn, J., and E. Mandelbaum. 2018. Against dispositionalism: Belief in cognitive science. Philosophical Studies 175: 2353–2372.

Article  Google Scholar 

Ridge, M. 2006. Sincerity and expressivism. Philosophical Studies 131: 478–510.

Article  Google Scholar 

Saul, J.M. 2012. Lying, Misleading, and What is Said: An Exploration in Philosophy of Language and in Ethics. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Sneddon, A. 2021. Alternative motivation and lies. Analysis 81: 46–52.

Article  Google Scholar 

Sorensen, R. 2007. Bald-faced lies! Lying without the intent to deceive. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 88: 251–264.

Article  Google Scholar 

Sorensen, R. 2022. Lie for me: The intent to deceive fails to scale up. Synthese 200: 1–15.

Article  Google Scholar 

Schwitzgebel, E. 2002. A phenomenal, dispositional account of belief. Noûs 36: 249–275.

Article  Google Scholar 

Schwitzgebel, E. 2010. Acting contrary to our professed beliefs, or the gulf between occurrent judgment and dispositional belief. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 91: 531–553.

Article  Google Scholar 

Shah, N., and D.J. Velleman. 2005. Doxastic deliberation. The Philosophical Review 114: 497–534.

Article  Google Scholar 

Stokke, A. 2014. Insincerity. Noûs 48: 496–520.

Article  Google Scholar 

Stokke, A. 2018. Lying and Insincerity. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Tranel, D., H. Damasio, and A.R. Damasio. 1995. Double dissociation between overt and covert recognition. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 7: 425–442.

Article  Google Scholar 

Turner, M., and M. Coltheart. 2010. Confabulation and delusion: A common monitoring framework. Cognitive Neuropsychiatry 15: 346–376.

Article  Google Scholar 

Van Leeuwen, N. 2014. Religious credence is not factual belief. Cognition 133: 698–715.

Article  Google Scholar 

Vrij, A. 2008. Detecting lies and deceit: Pitfalls and opportunities, 2nd ed. Hoboken: Wiley.

Google Scholar 

Williams, B. 2002. Truth and Truthfulness. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

Google Scholar 

Zislin, J., V. Kuperman, and R. Durst. 2011. ‘Ego-Dystonic’ delusions as a predictor of dangerous behavior. Psychiatric Quarterly 82: 113–120.

Article  Google Scholar 

Comments (0)

No login
gif