This is also the source of the deceptions that attend opinions based on sense-perception.
A second source of self-deception arises from the role of emotions in determining salience among potential objects of attention or concern.
A more modern twist, he says, was for students to write their own essays but then to plagiarise the list of reference sources, so-called "source deception", to give the impression of a wide range of reading.
With the offensive line expected to play a mostly straight-line, downhill brand of power football, Jones will be the run-blocking's primary source of movement and deception.
This brings us to the third source of emotional self-deception: the involvement of social norms in the determination of our emotions.
But there remain three distinct sources of self-deception that stem from features of emotions already alluded to.
Even the very definition of 'campaign' is conceptually difficult, as it entangles the nature of the content (e.g., product or news), purpose of the source (e.g., deception, recruiting), strategies of dissemination (e.g., promotion or orchestration), different dynamics of user engagement (e.g., the aforementioned social bots), and so on.
The use of deception for seed dispersal is less common.
In that regard the question of our knowledge of our own emotions is especially problematic, as it seems they are both the object of our most immediate awareness and the most powerful source of our capacity for self-deception.
The Intersect sat down with Neisser to discuss creepiness, deception, and the source of both.
