Call for Chapter Proposals - Handbook of Deceptive Communication,
Editor: Dr. Tony Docan-Morgan, Department of Communication Studies,
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, tdocan@uwlax.edu
Working title: The Handbook of Deceptive Communication
Working description of the handbook: Issues of deception and
truth-telling weave through the fabric of communication more commonly
than we realize. The Handbook of Deceptive Communication unravels the
topic of deception in human communication, offering a comprehensive
examination of the field, rethinking current approaches to the subject,
and presenting original, innovative research. Leading scholars from
around the world and from a multitude of disciplines offer insight on a
wide range of issues within the deception literature. This handbook is
meant for advanced undergraduates, graduate students, academics and
deception researchers, and anyone who wants to understand the dynamic
and pervasive nature of deceptive communication.
Competitive submissions are currently being accepted: Interested
contributors should email a working title, abstract (maximum 300 words),
and author names and affiliations to Dr. Tony Docan-Morgan at
tdocan@uwlax.edu by July 1, 2016. Interested contributors are also
encouraged to email preliminary questions and ideas before this
deadline. Notification of acceptance will be in summer 2016.
Contributors who receive acceptance of their proposals will be expected
to submit complete chapters early in 2017. Complete chapters will be
approximately 6,000 words in length. In most cases, chapters should
provide a comprehensive overview of the literature on the specific topic
being explored, while also setting the agenda for future directions.
Chapter proposals currently sought include:
-Communicating or telling the truth
-Deception and trust
-Ethics of deception and/or deception detection -Review of
theories/models of deception -Proposed theories/models of deception
-Review of research methods used to study deception and its detection
-Nonverbal indicators of deception -Failure to detect deception -How
laypersons and/or professionals can improve deception detection accuracy
-Individual contexts and/or applications of deception (e.g., deception
in close relationships such as romantic or family relationships,
deception in the workplace, deception in group contexts, deception in
health contexts, deception in forensic contexts) -Individual differences
in deception and its detection (e.g., sex, age, personality
characteristics) -Cutting-edge research examining issues of deception
Other topics related to deception will also be considered.
Progress to-date: Palgrave Macmillan has expressed strong interest in
publishing this handbook; a formal book proposal containing contributor
names, chapter titles, and chapter abstracts will be submitted to
Palgrave mid-July 2016. Approximately 40 deception scholars from seven
countries have submitted or committed to submitting invited chapter
proposals addressing the topics listed below. Competitive submissions
should not replicate the below topics, but instead add to the breadth
and depth of the handbook.
THE PRACTICE OF DECEPTION
-The Study of Lying and Deception: Historical Perspectives -Defining
Deception, Truth, and Related Concepts -A Review of Meta-Analyses of
Deception Research -Cultural Perspectives on Lying and Deception -True
and False Intentions -Unchallenged Deceptions in Social and Professional
Relationships -Correlates of Self-Assessed Abilities to Tell Lies and
Truths
DETECTING AND DETERRING DECEPTION
-Detecting Deceptive Behavior
-Promising New Techniques in Lie Detection -Multitasking, Cognitive
Load, and Deception -Deception and Language: A Contextual Constraints
Approach -Verbal Cues Fostering Perceptions of Credibility and Lie
Detection Rates -Detecting Malicious Intent: Evaluation of Large-Scale
Applications -The Concealed Information Test: Past, Present, and Future
-Deterring Deception: Theory and New Directions
DECEPTION IN CONTEXT (OR APPLICATIONS)
-Deceiving for and During Sex
-Deception Production, Detection, and Beliefs in Online Environments
-Ethics of Deception in Mass Communication -Visual Deception: From Camo
to Cameron -Language of Lies in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Race
Editor: Dr. Tony Docan-Morgan, Department of Communication Studies,
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, tdocan@uwlax.edu
Working title: The Handbook of Deceptive Communication
Working description of the handbook: Issues of deception and
truth-telling weave through the fabric of communication more commonly
than we realize. The Handbook of Deceptive Communication unravels the
topic of deception in human communication, offering a comprehensive
examination of the field, rethinking current approaches to the subject,
and presenting original, innovative research. Leading scholars from
around the world and from a multitude of disciplines offer insight on a
wide range of issues within the deception literature. This handbook is
meant for advanced undergraduates, graduate students, academics and
deception researchers, and anyone who wants to understand the dynamic
and pervasive nature of deceptive communication.
Competitive submissions are currently being accepted: Interested
contributors should email a working title, abstract (maximum 300 words),
and author names and affiliations to Dr. Tony Docan-Morgan at
tdocan@uwlax.edu by July 1, 2016. Interested contributors are also
encouraged to email preliminary questions and ideas before this
deadline. Notification of acceptance will be in summer 2016.
Contributors who receive acceptance of their proposals will be expected
to submit complete chapters early in 2017. Complete chapters will be
approximately 6,000 words in length. In most cases, chapters should
provide a comprehensive overview of the literature on the specific topic
being explored, while also setting the agenda for future directions.
Chapter proposals currently sought include:
-Communicating or telling the truth
-Deception and trust
-Ethics of deception and/or deception detection -Review of
theories/models of deception -Proposed theories/models of deception
-Review of research methods used to study deception and its detection
-Nonverbal indicators of deception -Failure to detect deception -How
laypersons and/or professionals can improve deception detection accuracy
-Individual contexts and/or applications of deception (e.g., deception
in close relationships such as romantic or family relationships,
deception in the workplace, deception in group contexts, deception in
health contexts, deception in forensic contexts) -Individual differences
in deception and its detection (e.g., sex, age, personality
characteristics) -Cutting-edge research examining issues of deception
Other topics related to deception will also be considered.
Progress to-date: Palgrave Macmillan has expressed strong interest in
publishing this handbook; a formal book proposal containing contributor
names, chapter titles, and chapter abstracts will be submitted to
Palgrave mid-July 2016. Approximately 40 deception scholars from seven
countries have submitted or committed to submitting invited chapter
proposals addressing the topics listed below. Competitive submissions
should not replicate the below topics, but instead add to the breadth
and depth of the handbook.
THE PRACTICE OF DECEPTION
-The Study of Lying and Deception: Historical Perspectives -Defining
Deception, Truth, and Related Concepts -A Review of Meta-Analyses of
Deception Research -Cultural Perspectives on Lying and Deception -True
and False Intentions -Unchallenged Deceptions in Social and Professional
Relationships -Correlates of Self-Assessed Abilities to Tell Lies and
Truths
DETECTING AND DETERRING DECEPTION
-Detecting Deceptive Behavior
-Promising New Techniques in Lie Detection -Multitasking, Cognitive
Load, and Deception -Deception and Language: A Contextual Constraints
Approach -Verbal Cues Fostering Perceptions of Credibility and Lie
Detection Rates -Detecting Malicious Intent: Evaluation of Large-Scale
Applications -The Concealed Information Test: Past, Present, and Future
-Deterring Deception: Theory and New Directions
DECEPTION IN CONTEXT (OR APPLICATIONS)
-Deceiving for and During Sex
-Deception Production, Detection, and Beliefs in Online Environments
-Ethics of Deception in Mass Communication -Visual Deception: From Camo
to Cameron -Language of Lies in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Race
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