Juanfran Blázquiz

Absolutely!
We showed not only that spiteful truth-telling is a prominent, but also identify that some people who excuse their lies when asked in belief questions, which makes harder to identify them using belief questionnaires. We created a method to identify all deceivers.
Thank you for referring!

Thank you, Carmen ☺️

Check my website (link in my profile) if you are interested in more about honesty, deception, and other topics in Behavioral & Experimental Economics and Game Theory! 😊👨‍💻

And that's all folks! ✌️

#Deception #Dishonesty #ExperimentalEconomics #PhDLife

🚨 Main result: Our new approach identifies more senders with deceptive intentions than previous methods based only on belief questions.

A huge shoutout to my coauthors Luca Polonio & Ennio Bilancini for their priceless advice and contributions that enhanced the quality of our work 🙌

We designed a new experimental method to detect deceptive intentions in communication 🔍

Our approach discerns deceivers (liars & truth-tellers) 👿 from honest people 👼

Key finding: If strategic considerations play a role, how to measure intentions is crucial to detect deception 🕵️

📢 Publication alert! 📢

Excited to share that my first-authored paper "Who’s the Deceiver? Identifying Deceptive Intentions in Communication" has been published in Games and Economic Behavior 🧑‍🏫 (my 1st publication 🥳)

Check it out here: doi.org/10.1016/j.ge...

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