Maureen O'Sullivan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4544636 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maureen O'Sullivan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maureen |
| FAMILY NAME | O'Sullivan |
| SIGNATURE | SULLIVAN M O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Creative Commons and contemporary copyright: "A fitting shoe or "a load of old cobblers
This article examines copyright's historic trajectory from a common law to a statutory privilege, turning almost full circle in recent years, in the current age of high technology. It simultaneously probes theories of intellectual property rights which are grounded in somewhat skewed ideas related to tangible property, and contextual parallels and contrasts are drawn between physical and ephemeral resources throughout. The founding and fomenting …
Home runs and humbugs: Comment on Bond and DePaulo (2008)
In 2006, C. F. Bond Jr. and B. M. DePaulo provided a meta-analysis of means and concluded that average lie detection accuracy was significantly greater than chance for most people. Now, they have presented an analysis of standard deviations (C. F. Bond Jr. & B. M. DePaulo, 2008), claiming that there are no reliable individual differences in lie detection accuracy; such differences are due to chance alone. Their conclusions are based principally o…
Who is misleading whom? A reply to Nickerson and Hammond
Who is misleading whom? A reply to Nickerson and Hammond
Who can catch a liar
The ability to detect lying was evaluated in 509 people including law-enforcement personnel, such as members of the U.S. Secret Service, Central Intelligence Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation, National Security Agency, Drug Enforcement Agency, California police and judges, as well as psychiatrists, college students, and working adults. A videotape showed 10 people who were either lying or telling the truth in describing their feelings. Only…
Who can catch a liar
Smiles when lying
Subtle differences among forms of smiling distinguished when subjects were truthful and when they lied about experiencing pleasant feelings. Expressions that included muscular activity around the eyes in addition to the smiling lips occurred more often when people were actually enjoying themselves as compared with when enjoyment was feigned to conceal negative emotions. Smiles that included traces of muscular actions associated with disgust, fear…
Universals and cultural differences in the judgments of facial expressions of emotion
What you say and how you say it: The contribution of speech content and voice quality to judgments of others
In three studies, judgments based on separated channels (speech content, voice quality, face alone and body alone) were correlated with judgments based on combined channels (speech, face + speech, and face + body + speech). The judges observed spontaneous behavior in two different types of interview situations and rated various aspects of the behavior. Correlations between separated and combined channels varied significantly depending on the kind…
Relative importance of face, body, and speech in judgments of personality and affect
Three experiments correlated judgments made from observing single channels (face, body, or speech) with multiple channel judgments (face, body, and speech together; or face and speech together). Judges observed the spontaneous behavior of videotaped student nurses in 2 types of interview situations, "deceptive" and "honest," and rated the nurses on 14 bipolar adjective scales (e.g., awkward–natural). The single channel judgments that correlated m…
Social Intelligence and IQ
INTELLECTUAL giftedness is too often ascribed only to individuals who obtain superior scores on IQ tests. It is the purpose of this paper to point out that the term giftedness may be used to describe individuals with special aptitudes, like creative thinking and so-cial intelligence, who are not necessarily superior in the verbal skills measured by most IQ tests. There is some controversy today about the relationship between IQ and special abilit…
Universals and cultural differences in the judgments of facial expressions of emotion
Smiles when lying
Subtle differences among forms of smiling distinguished when subjects were truthful and when they lied about experiencing pleasant feelings. Expressions that included muscular activity around the eyes in addition to the smiling lips occurred more often when people were actually enjoying themselves as compared with when enjoyment was feigned to conceal negative emotions. Smiles that included traces of muscular actions associated with disgust, fear…
What you say and how you say it: The contribution of speech content and voice quality to judgments of others
In three studies, judgments based on separated channels (speech content, voice quality, face alone and body alone) were correlated with judgments based on combined channels (speech, face + speech, and face + body + speech). The judges observed spontaneous behavior in two different types of interview situations and rated various aspects of the behavior. Correlations between separated and combined channels varied significantly depending on the kind…
Relative importance of face, body, and speech in judgments of personality and affect
Three experiments correlated judgments made from observing single channels (face, body, or speech) with multiple channel judgments (face, body, and speech together; or face and speech together). Judges observed the spontaneous behavior of videotaped student nurses in 2 types of interview situations, "deceptive" and "honest," and rated the nurses on 14 bipolar adjective scales (e.g., awkward–natural). The single channel judgments that correlated m…
Home runs and humbugs: Comment on Bond and DePaulo (2008)
In 2006, C. F. Bond Jr. and B. M. DePaulo provided a meta-analysis of means and concluded that average lie detection accuracy was significantly greater than chance for most people. Now, they have presented an analysis of standard deviations (C. F. Bond Jr. & B. M. DePaulo, 2008), claiming that there are no reliable individual differences in lie detection accuracy; such differences are due to chance alone. Their conclusions are based principally o…
Social Intelligence and IQ
INTELLECTUAL giftedness is too often ascribed only to individuals who obtain superior scores on IQ tests. It is the purpose of this paper to point out that the term giftedness may be used to describe individuals with special aptitudes, like creative thinking and so-cial intelligence, who are not necessarily superior in the verbal skills measured by most IQ tests. There is some controversy today about the relationship between IQ and special abilit…
Relative importance of face, body, and speech in judgments of personality and affect
Three experiments correlated judgments made from observing single channels (face, body, or speech) with multiple channel judgments (face, body, and speech together; or face and speech together). Judges observed the spontaneous behavior of videotaped student nurses in 2 types of interview situations, "deceptive" and "honest," and rated the nurses on 14 bipolar adjective scales (e.g., awkward–natural). The single channel judgments that correlated m…
What you say and how you say it: The contribution of speech content and voice quality to judgments of others
In three studies, judgments based on separated channels (speech content, voice quality, face alone and body alone) were correlated with judgments based on combined channels (speech, face + speech, and face + body + speech). The judges observed spontaneous behavior in two different types of interview situations and rated various aspects of the behavior. Correlations between separated and combined channels varied significantly depending on the kind…
Universals and cultural differences in the judgments of facial expressions of emotion
Smiles when lying
Subtle differences among forms of smiling distinguished when subjects were truthful and when they lied about experiencing pleasant feelings. Expressions that included muscular activity around the eyes in addition to the smiling lips occurred more often when people were actually enjoying themselves as compared with when enjoyment was feigned to conceal negative emotions. Smiles that included traces of muscular actions associated with disgust, fear…
Who can catch a liar
The ability to detect lying was evaluated in 509 people including law-enforcement personnel, such as members of the U.S. Secret Service, Central Intelligence Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation, National Security Agency, Drug Enforcement Agency, California police and judges, as well as psychiatrists, college students, and working adults. A videotape showed 10 people who were either lying or telling the truth in describing their feelings. Only…
Who can catch a liar
Who is misleading whom? A reply to Nickerson and Hammond
Who is misleading whom? A reply to Nickerson and Hammond
Creative Commons and contemporary copyright: "A fitting shoe or "a load of old cobblers
This article examines copyright's historic trajectory from a common law to a statutory privilege, turning almost full circle in recent years, in the current age of high technology. It simultaneously probes theories of intellectual property rights which are grounded in somewhat skewed ideas related to tangible property, and contextual parallels and contrasts are drawn between physical and ephemeral resources throughout. The founding and fomenting …
Home runs and humbugs: Comment on Bond and DePaulo (2008)
In 2006, C. F. Bond Jr. and B. M. DePaulo provided a meta-analysis of means and concluded that average lie detection accuracy was significantly greater than chance for most people. Now, they have presented an analysis of standard deviations (C. F. Bond Jr. & B. M. DePaulo, 2008), claiming that there are no reliable individual differences in lie detection accuracy; such differences are due to chance alone. Their conclusions are based principally o…
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Deception detection and forensic psychology (5 works) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (4 works) · Clinical Reasoning and Diagnostic Skills (3 works) · Communication (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Deception (2 works)