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Lies, Lies, Lies
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The Infinite Mind takes a look at lying, from the vague lies of politeness (for instance, "Fine, thank you" or "You look wonderful") to serious lies ("I didn't do it," for example). The show starts off with a look at a character from the children's animated show "Rugrats," and follows up with a look at real children, with child psychiatrist Dr. Elizabeth Berger. Dr. Paul Ekman, University of California, San Francisco, clues us into what he's found in over thirty years of researching why and how people lie. J.J. Newberry, of the Institute of Analytic Interviewing, tells us how he puts Dr. Ekman's findings into action in training police. And is lying in therapy necessarily bad? According to some psychiatrists, lies, fantasy, dreams, and the truth itself are all grist for the mill. We also hear from filmmaker Pola Rapaport, about her recent documentary, "Family Secrets." Plus, John Hockenberry recalls the Rodney King case, in which the adage "the camera never lies" was turned on its head.
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- Published:
2006
- LearnOutLoud.com Product ID:
L018554
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Psychology
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