What Lies Beneath: The Linguistic Traces of Deception in Online Dating Profiles 论文

2012Journal of Communication引用 304
Authorship Attribution and ProfilingEvolutionary Psychology and Human BehaviorPersonality Traits and Psychology

详细信息

发表期刊/会议
Journal of Communication
发表日期
2012-02-01
发表年份
2012

关键词

Authorship Attribution and ProfilingEvolutionary Psychology and Human BehaviorPersonality Traits and Psychology

摘要

This article investigates whether deceptions in online dating profiles correlate with changes in the way daters write about themselves in the free-text portion of the profile, and whether these changes are detectable by both computerized linguistic analyses and human judges. Computerized analyses (Study 1) found that deceptions manifested themselves through linguistic cues pertaining to (a) liars' emotions and cognitions and (b) liars' strategic efforts to manage their self-presentations. Technological affordances (i.e., asynchronicity and editability) affected the production of cognitive cues more than that of emotional cues. Human judges (Study 2) relied on different and nonpredictive linguistic cues to assess daters' trustworthiness. The findings inform theories concerned with deception, media, and self-presentation, and also expound on how writing style influences perceived trustworthiness.

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