Adler, Jonathan. 1997. Lying, deceiving, or falsely implicating. Journal of Philosophy 94. 435–452.Google Scholar
Baker, Paul. 2001. Moral panic and alternative identity construction in Usenet. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 7(1). doi:CrossrefGoogle Scholar
Beyer, Jessica. 2014. The emergence of a freedom of information movement: Anonymous, WikiLeaks, the Pirate Party, and Iceland. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 19. 141–154. doi:CrossrefGoogle Scholar
Binns, Amy. 2012. Don’t feed the trolls! Managing troublemakers in magazines’ online communities. Journalism Practice 6. 547–562.Google Scholar
Bishop, Jonathan. 2012a. The art of trolling: Transgressive representations of Internet trollers by mass media organisations in meta-communicative contexts. Swansea, GB: The Crocels Press.Google Scholar
Bishop, Jonathan. 2012b. The psychology of trolling and lurking: the role of defriending and gamification for increasing participation in online communities using seductive narratives. In H. Li (ed.), Virtual community participation and motivation: Cross-disciplinary theories. Hershey, PA: IGI Global.Google Scholar
Bishop, Jonathan. 2012c. Scope and limitations in the Government of Wales Act 2006 for tackling internet abuses in the form of ‘flame trolling’. Statute Law Review 33. 207–216.Google Scholar
Bishop, Jonathan. 2014a. Representations of ‘trolls’ in mass media communication: a review of media-texts and moral panics relating to ‘internet trolling’. International Journal of Web Based Communities 10. 7–24.Google Scholar
Bishop, Jonathan. 2014b. Trolling for the lulz? Using media theory to understand transgressive humour and other Internet trolling in online communities. In Jonathan Bishop (ed.), Transforming politics and policy in the digital age, 155–172. Hershey: IGI Global.Google Scholar
Bok, Sissela. 1978. Lying: Moral choice in public and private life. NY: Random House.Google Scholar
Buckels, Erin, Paul Trapnell, and Delroy Paulhus. 2014. Trolls just want to have fun. Personality and Individual Differences 67. 97–102.Google Scholar
Burgess, J., and Green, J. 2008. Agency and controversy in the YouTube community. Proceedings IR 9.0: Rethinking communities, rethinking place Association of Internet Researchers (AoIR) Conference. Denmark: IT University of Copenhagen. http://eprints.qut.edu.au/15383/1/15383.pdf
Carson, Thomas. 2006. The definition of lying. Noûs 40. 284–306.Google Scholar
Carson, Thomas. 2010. Lying and deception: Theory and practice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Castelfranchi, Cristino and Isabella Poggi. 1994. Lying as pretending to give information. In Herman Parret (ed.), Pretending to communicate, 276–291. Berlin & New York: De Gruyter.Google Scholar
Chisholm, Roderick and Thomas Feehan. 1977. The intent to deceive. The Journal of Philosophy 74. 143–159.Google Scholar
Chovanec, Jan and Marta Dynel. 2015. Researching interactional forms and participant structures in public and social media. In Marta Dynel & Jan Chovanec (eds.), Participation in public and social media interactions, 1–23. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Chovanec, Jan. 2015. Participant roles and embedded interactions in online sports broadcasts. In Marta Dynel & Jan Chovanec (eds.), Participation in public and social media interactions, 67–95. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Crystal, David. 2001. Language and the Internet. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Culpeper, Jonathan. 2005. Impoliteness and entertainment in the television quiz show: The Weakest Link. Journal of Politeness Research 1. 35–72.Google Scholar
Dahlberg, Lincoln. 2001. Computer–mediated communication and the public sphere: A critical analysis. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 7(1). doi:CrossrefGoogle Scholar
Donath, Judith. 1999. Identity and deception in the virtual community. In Marc Smith & Peter Kollock (eds.), Communities in cyberspace, 29–59. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2011a. ‘You talking to me?’ The viewer as a ratified listener to film discourse. Journal of Pragmatics 43. 1628–1644.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2011b. A web of deceit: A neo-Gricean view on types of verbal deception. International Review of Pragmatics 3. 137–165.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2012. Setting our House in order: The workings of impoliteness in multi-party film discourse. Journal of Politeness Research 8. 161–194.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2013. Impoliteness as disaffiliative humour in film talk. In Marta Dynel (ed.), Developments in linguistic humour theory, 105–144. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2014. Participation framework underlying YouTube interaction. Journal of Pragmatics 73. 37–52.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2016 forthcoming a. Killing two birds with one deceit: Deception in multi-party interactions. International Review of Pragmatics 8.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta2016 forthcoming b On untruthfulness, its adversaries and strange bedfellows. Pragmatics & Cognition
Dynel, Marta. 2017 forthcoming a. Lying and humor. Jörg Meibauer (ed.), Oxford handbook of lying. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2017 forthcoming b. No child’s play: A philosophical pragmatic view of overt pretence as a vehicle for conversational humor. In Villy Tsakona and Jan Chovanec (eds.), Creating and negotiating humor in everyday interactions. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Eelen, Gino. 2001. A critique of politeness theories. Manchester: St Jerome Publishing. encyclopediadramatica.se/Troll.Google Scholar
Fallis, Don. 2009. What is lying? The Journal of Philosophy 106. 29–56.Google Scholar
Fallis, Don. 2010. Lying and deception. Philosophers’ Imprint 10. 1–22.Google Scholar
Fallis, Don. forthcoming. Frankfurt wasn’t bullshitting! Southwest Philosophical Studies.
Faulkner, Paul. 2007. What is wrong with lying? Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 75. 524–547.Google Scholar
Ferguson, Mark and Thomas Ford. 2008. Disparagement humour: A theoretical and empirical review of psychoanalytic, superiority, and social identity theories. Humour 21. 283–312.Google Scholar
Frankfurt, Harry. 2005 [1986]. On bullshit. Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Fuller, Jason, Christian McCrea, and Glen Wilson. 2013. Troll theory? FibreCulture Journal, “Trolls and The Negative Space of the Internet” 22.
Goffman, Erving. 1981. Forms of talk. Philadelphia: University of Philadelphia Press.Google Scholar
Gruner, Charles. 1997. The game of humor: A comprehensive theory of why we laugh. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.Google Scholar
Gully, Adrian. 2012. It’s only a flaming game: A case study of Arabic computer-mediated communication. British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies 39(1). 1–18.Google Scholar
Hancock, Jeffrey. 2007. Digital deception. Why, when and how people lie online. In Adam Joinson, Katelyn McKenna, Tom Postmes & Ulf-Dietrich Reips (eds.), The Oxford handbook of Internet psychology, 289–30. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Hancock, Jeffrey, Catalina Toma and Nicole Ellison. 2007. The truth about lying in online dating profiles. In Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2007), 449–452. New York: Associate for Computing Machinery.
Hardaker, Claire. 2010. Trolling in asynchronous computer-mediated communication: from user discussions to theoretical concepts. Journal of Politeness Research 6. 215–242.Google Scholar
Hardaker, Claire. 2013. “Uh. . . . not to be nitpicky… but… the past tense of drag is dragged, not drug.” An overview of trolling strategies. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 1. 58–86.Google Scholar
Haugh, M. 2012. Epilogue: The first-order distinction in face and politeness research. Journal of Politeness Research 8(1). 111–134Google Scholar
Herring, Susan. 1999. The rhetorical dynamics of gender harassment on-line. The Information Society 15. 151–167.Google Scholar
Herring, Susan, Kirk Job-Sluder, Rebecca Scheckler, and Sasha Barab. 2002. Searching for safety online: Managing “Trolling” in a feminist forum. The Information Society 18. 371–384.Google Scholar
Hobbes, Thomas. 1996 [1651]. Leviathan. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Johnson, Norman, Randolph Cooper, and Wynne Chin. 2008. The effect of flaming on computer-mediated negotiations. European Journal of Information Systems 17. 417–434.Google Scholar
Kupfer, Joseph. 1982. The moral presumption against lying. Review of Metaphysics 36. 103–26.Google Scholar
LaFave, Lawrence. 1972. Humour judgments as a function of reference groups and identification classes. In Jerry Goldstein & Paul McGhee (eds.), The psychology of humour, 195–210. New York: Academic Press.Google Scholar
La Fave, Lawrence, Jay Haddad and William Maesen. 1976. Superiority, enhanced self-esteem, and perceived incongruity humor theory. In Anthony Chapman & Henry Foot (eds.), Humor and laughter: Theory, research and applications, 63–91. New York: Wiley and Sons.Google Scholar
Mahon, James. 2007. A definition of deceiving. International Journal of Applied Philosophy 21. 181–194.Google Scholar
Mahon, James. 2008. Two definitions of lying. International Journal of Applied Philosophy 22. 211–230.Google Scholar
Mahon, James. 2015. The definition of lying and deception. In E. N. Zalta (ed.), The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Fall 2008 edn). http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/fall2015/entries/lying-definition/.
Martin, Rod, Patricia Puhlik-Doris, Gwen Larsen, Jeanette Gray and Kelly Weir. 2003. Individual differences in uses of humour and their relation to psychological well-being: Development of the humour Styles Questionnaire. Journal of Research in Personality 37. 48–75.Google Scholar
McCosker, Anthony. 2014. Trolling as provocation: YouTube’s agonistic publics. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies 20(2). 201–217.Google Scholar
Meibauer, Jörg. 2016 forthcoming. Aspects of a theory of bullshit. Pragmatics & Cognition.
O’Sullivan, Patrick & Andrew Flanagin. 2003. Reconceptualizing “flaming” and other problematic messages. New Media and Society 5. 69–94.Google Scholar
Phillips, Whitney. 2015. This is why we can’t have nice things: Mapping the relationship between online trolling and mainstream culture. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press.Google Scholar
Saul, Jennifer. 2012. Lying, misleading, and the role of what is said. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Shachaf, Pnina and Noriko Hara. 2010. Beyond vandalism: Wikipedia trolls. Journal of Information Science 36(3). 357–370.Google Scholar
Simpson, David. 1992. Lying, liars and language. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 52. 623–639.Google Scholar
Sorensen, Roy. 2007. Bald-faced lies! Lying without the intent to deceive. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 88/2. 251–264.Google Scholar
Stokke, Andreas. 2013. Lying and asserting. Journal of Philosophy 110. 33–60.Google Scholar
Tepper, Michele. 1997. Usenet Communities and the cultural politics of information. In David Porter (ed.), Internet culture, 39–54. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Turner, Tammara Combs, Mark Smith, Danyel Fisher, and Howard Welser. 2005. Picturing Usenet: Mapping computer-mediated collective action. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 10. doi:CrossrefGoogle Scholar
Utz, Sonja. 2005. Types of deception and underlying motivation: What people think. Social Science Computer Review 23. 49–56.Google Scholar
Vincent Marrelli, Jocelyne. 2003. Truthfulness. In Jef Verschueren, Jan-Ola Östman, Jan Blommaert & Chris Bulcaen (eds.), Handbook of pragmatics, 1–48. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Vincent Marrelli, Jocelyne. 2004. Words in the way of truth. Truthfulness, deception, lying across cultures and disciplines. Napoli: Edizione Scientifiche Italiane.Google Scholar
Vincent, Jocelyne & Cristino Castelfranchi. 1981. How to lie while saying the truth. In Herman Parret, Marina Sbisà & Jef Verschueren (eds.), Possibilities and limitations of pragmatics: Proceedings of the Conference on Pragmatics, Urbino, July 8–14, 1979, 749–777. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Watts, Richard, Sachiko Ide & Konrad Ehlich. 1992. Introduction. In R. Watts, S. Ide & K. Ehlich (eds.), Politeness in language: study in its history, theory and practice, 1–17. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Whitty, Monica. 2002. Liar, liar! An examination of how open, supportive and honest people are in chat rooms. Computers in Human Behavior 18. 343–352.Google Scholar
Whitty, Monica & Adam Joinson. 2008. Truth, trust and lies on the Internet. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Williams, Bernard. 2002. Truth and truthfulness: An essay in genealogy. Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Zillmann, Dolf, & Joanne Cantor. 1972. Directionality of transitory dominance as a communication variable affecting humor appreciation. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 24. 191–198.Google Scholar
Comments (0)