Alexander Wiegmann (wiegmann-a)
Cited in the following articles
Lying, Tell-Tale Signs, and Intending to DeceiveContributions to Philosophie.ch
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Bibliography
Horvath, Joachim and Wiegmann, Alexander. 2016. “Intuitive Expertise and Intuitions about Knowledge.” Philosophical Studies 173(10): 2701–2726.
Koch, Steffen and Wiegmann, Alexander. 2022. “Folk Intuitions about Reference Change and the Causal Theory of Reference.” Ergo 8(25): 31–57, doi:10.3998/ergo.2226.
Kraft, Tim and Wiegmann, Alexander. 2018. “Folk Epistemology and Epistemic Closure.” in Oxford Studies in Experimental Philosophy, volume II, edited by Tania Lombrozo, Joshua Knobe, and Shaun Nichols, pp. 71–103. Oxford: Oxford University Press, doi:10.1093/oso/9780198815259.001.0001.
Krstić, Vladimir and Wiegmann, Alexander. 2024. “Bald-Faced Lies, Blushing, and Noses that Grow: An Experimental Analysis.” Erkenntnis 89(2): 479–502, doi:10.1007/s10670-022-00541-x.
Reins, Louisa M. and Wiegmann, Alexander. 2021. “Is Lying Bound to Commitment? Empirically Investigating Deceptive Presuppositions, Implicatures, and Actions.” Cognitive Science 45(2), doi:10.1111/cogs.12936.
Rutschmann, Ronja and Wiegmann, Alexander. 2017. “No Need for an Intention to Deceive? Challenging the Traditional Definition of Lying.” Philosophical Psychology 30(4): 438–457, doi:10.1080/09515089.2016.1277382.
Viebahn, Emanuel, Wiegmann, Alexander, Engelmann, Neele and Willemsen, Pascale. 2021. “Can a Question Be a Lie? An Empirical Investigation.” Ergo 8(7): 175–217, doi:10.3998/ergo.1144.
Wiegmann, Alexander, Horvath, Joachim and Meyer, Karina. 2020. “Intuitive Expertise and Irrelevant Options.” in Oxford Studies in Experimental Philosophy, volume III, edited by Tania Lombrozo, Joshua Knobe, and Shaun Nichols, pp. 275–310. Oxford: Oxford University Press, doi:10.1093/oso/9780198852407.001.0001.
Wiegmann, Alexander and Meibauer, Jörg. 2019. “The Folk Concept of Lying.” Philosophy Compass 14(8), doi:10.1111/phc3.12620.
Wiegmann, Alexander, Willemsen, Pascale and Eibauer, Jörg. 2022. “Lying, Deceptive Implicatures, and Commitment.” Ergo 8(50): 709–740, doi:10.3998/ergo.2251.