Digital Deception: Lies in a Conversation

Thursday, November 30, 2006

Where do lies occur in a conversation?

Comments, suggestions, and criticisms are all welcome.

Thanks!
Barrett & Josh

At 7:56 PM, Kate Fenner said...: Great job guys, I think the topic of your project is really fascinating, and I look forward to seeing any results you may find. It's something no one has really looked at before, which makes it exciting in itself. You guys have clearly done your research, and learned a lot of stuff about the structure of the conversation. You've come a long way from your proposal, and things were much more clear to me after your presentation today. I think it's smart that you have chosen not to try to distinguish the three different parts of the conversation, but instead to just look at the graphs of how the lies look over time. I think that makes a lot of sense, and will still tell you a lot about the placement of lies. Again, great job, you've really come a long way - good luck!
At 8:18 PM, Nicole said...: Good job guys, your topic is really interesting, and I think that you have a lot of information from the Hancock LIM study to build on. You also did a good job getting the audience's attention, with your little jokes back and forth. Do you think that you will definitely find a point in the conversation where lies occur the most, or do you think it might just be completely random? It would be really interesting if you did find where in a conversation lies occured the most, because that could contribute to a lot of what we learned about this semester. Good luck with your paper!