Podcast appearances and mentions of kang lee

According to new research, trusting your children encourages them to tell the truth. Ontario Today breaks down the study with researcher Kang Lee. Lee is a professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto

New research from the U.S., Canada and China has found children cheat less if you show them trust. Kang Lee, a developmental psychologist and a professor at the University of Toronto's Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, explains how to Matt Galloway.

In this thought-provoking episode of "The Rational Egoist," host Michael Liebowitz engages in a compelling dialogue with Professor Kang Lee, a distinguished scholar from the Department of Applied Psychology and Human Development at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. Professor Lee, renowned for his extensive research in developmental psychology, delves into the intricate dynamics of parental lying and its profound implications on child development.Throughout the conversation, Michael and Professor Lee explore the complex ethical and psychological landscapes shaped by parental dishonesty. They examine how seemingly benign untruths, often perceived as protective or nurturing, can inadvertently sow seeds of distrust and shape a child's perception of honesty and morality. This episode not only sheds light on the unintended consequences of these common parental practices but also challenges listeners to reflect on the essence of truth-telling in nurturing environments. The discussion also ventures into the broader societal impacts, questioning how these early experiences with dishonesty influence a child's future interactions and moral compass. Professor Lee brings a wealth of knowledge, sharing insights from his groundbreaking research and real-life examples, making this a must-listen for parents, educators, and anyone interested in the ethical development of the younger generation. Join us on "The Rational Egoist" for an enlightening journey into the heart of one of parenting's most understated challenges. Michael Leibowitz is a renowned philosopher, political activist, and the esteemed host of the Rational Egoist podcast. Inspired by the philosophical teachings of Ayn Rand, Leibowitz passionately champions the principles of reason, rational self-interest, and individualism, seeking to empower others through his compelling work. His life's narrative exemplifies the transformative power of Ayn Rand's writings. Having faced challenging circumstances that led to a 25-year prison sentence, Leibowitz emerged from adversity by embracing the tenets of rational self-interest and moral philosophy put forth by Ayn Rand. This profound transformation propelled him to become an influential figure in the libertarian and Objectivist communities, motivating others to adopt reason, individualism, and self-interest in their own lives.Beyond his impactful podcasting endeavors, Leibowitz fearlessly engages in lively political debates, advocating for the protection of individual rights and freedoms through compelling YouTube videos and insightful interviews. His unwavering commitment to these ideals has garnered him a dedicated following of like-minded individuals.Leibowitz is a versatile author, co-authoring the thought-provoking book titled “Down the Rabbit Hole: How the Culture of Correction Encourages Crime.” This groundbreaking work delves into societal attitudes surrounding punishment and rehabilitation, shedding light on how misguided approaches have contributed to the rise of crime and recidivism. Additionally, he has authored the book “View from a Cage: From Convict to Crusader for Liberty,” offering an intimate portrayal of his personal journey while exploring the philosophies that influenced his transformation.As you embark on your intellectual journey, join Michael Leibowitz as he advocates for reason, individualism, and the pursuit of self-interest, inspiring others to embrace a philosophy that empowers and uplifts the human spirit. For a deeper exploration of his ideas and insights, don't miss the opportunity to read “Down the Rabbit Hole: How the Culture of Correction Encourages Crime,” co-authored by Michael Leibowitz. And also, delve into his book “View from a Cage: From Convict to Crusader for Liberty.” Both books are available for purchase using the following links:“Down the Rabbit Hole”: https://www.amazon.com.au/Down-Rabbit-Hole-Corrections-Encourages/dp/197448064X“View from a Cage”: https://books2read.com/u/4jN6xj

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Welcome to the season 2 finale! This season has been all about words entering a dark tunnel and coming out on the other end looking completely different. And nothing better encapsulates that than "groomer". As a word that defines a process rather than an outcome, this one is notoriously hard to pin down. It occupies a legal and colloquial grey area which leaves it dangerously vulnerable to misuse. "Groomer" was invented to protect children from abuse but, as so often the case with misused terminology, marginalized people have been harmed as a result (and even children themselves). This episode covers delicate subject matter - please listen at your own discretion. Support us on Patreon and get juicy bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/rehashpodcast Intro and outro song by our talented friend Ian Mills: https://linktr.ee/ianmillsmusic SOURCES: EJ Dickson, “The Problem With How We Talk About Grooming” Rolling Stone (2021). “Grooming: Know the Warning Signs” RAINN (2020). https://www.rainn.org/news/grooming-know-warning-signs Genyue Fu and Kang Lee, “Social grooming in the kindergarten: the emergence of flattery behavior” Developmental Science, Vol. 10 (2) (2007). David J. Ley, “Misuse and Abuse of the Term Grooming Hurts Victims” Psychology Today (2022). “Understanding Sexual Grooming in Child Abuse Cases”, American Bar Association (ABA). https://www.americanbar.org/groups/public_interest/child_law/resources/child_law_practiceonline/child_law_practice/vol-34/november-2015/understanding-sexual-grooming-in-child-abuse-cases/ Ann Wolbert Burgess and Carol R. Hartman, “On the Origin of Grooming” Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Vol. 33(1) (2018).  https://calio.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/on-the-origin-of-grooming.pdf  2001. Coercion and Enticement (18 U.S.C. 2422). The United States Department of Justice Archives.  https://www.justice.gov/archives/jm/criminal-resource-manual-2001-coercion-and-enticement-18-usc-2422#:~:text=Section%202422(b)%20of%20Title,imprisonment%20and%2For%20a%20fine. 

Children, like adults, lie and they can learn to do so from the young age of 2 years old, according to the researchers. In this episode, Jessica Rolph is joined by Dr. Kang Lee, a University of Toronto professor who has been examining lying and what it tells us about human cognition for over two decades. Kang is so dedicated to this field of study, he has convinced some 5,000 children to lie to him!   While many parents despair when in the face of these little lies, evidence suggests it is proof that executive functioning skills are developing in a child's brain. Kang says to use these moments as teachable ones, but resist the urge to fall back on the “Never Cry Wolf” story. You'll find out why at the end of this episode!   Key Takeaways: [2:37] What is the difference between lying and storytelling? [3:50] How does a child's fantasy world factor into the storytelling?  [5:49] How should you respond when you trap your child in a lie?  [8:28] Is it a good idea to call our children out on their lies at all?  [12:05] How does the situation differ when a child is lying to get their needs met? [15:48] When do children start to use white lies in social settings?  [18:10] Are white lies OK? How can we help children differentiate between the various types of lying?  [20:04] How do parents encourage truth-telling with a 3-5 year old?  [24:21] Jessica shares key takeaways from her honest conversation with Dr. Kang Lee.   Mentioned in this episode:  Brought to you by Lovevery.com Receive weekly emails about your child's development, and stay in the know about new play essentials, promos, and more by signing up on Lovevery.com Follow Lovevery and Jessica Rolph on Instagram.    Dr. Kang Lee and his associates are conducting a social integrity study exploring children's decision-making and rule adherence. Children will read stories and do activities in two 1-hour sessions, online via Zoom. Families will receive a certificate and a $25 Amazon gift card for participation. Use this link to learn more and participate: kangleelab.com/participate  

Live from the LPGA's first event of the year, the Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions in Orlando, we've got Danielle Kang (00:01:51) and Lee Brice (01:14:31) on the show. With Danielle we go into some wild territory. With Lee we discuss the art of songwriting and performing. And of course some golf.

Today I join forces with Malaika Dower of the http://www.htgawp.com/ (How to Get Away with Parenting) podcast to interview Dr. Christia Brown, who is a Professor of Developmental and Social Psychology at the University of Kentucky, where she studies the development of gender identity and children's experience of gender discrimination.  Dr. Brown's book, http://amzn.to/2H13YlN (Parenting Beyond Pink and Blue) (Affiliate link), helps parents to really understand the scientific research around gender differences in children, which is a harder task than with some other topics because there's just a lot of bad research out there on this one.  I ask about theories of gender development while Malaika keeps us grounded with questions about how this stuff works in the real world, and we both resolve to shift our behavior toward our daughters just a little bit.  Related Episodes  https://yourparentingmojo.com/socialgroups/ (Interview with Yarrow Dunham on how social groups form)  https://yourparentingmojo.com/lying/ (Interview with Kang Lee on children's lying (yep – your kid does it too!))     References  Brown, C.S. (2014). http://amzn.to/2H13YlN (Parenting beyond pink and blue). Berkeley, CA: Ten Speed Press. (Affiliate link)  Taylor, M.G., Rhodes, M., & Gelman, S.A. (2009). Boys will be boys and cows will be cows: Children's essentialist reasoning about gender categories and animal species. Child Development 80(2), 461-481. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.1111%2Fj.1467-8624.2009.01272.x (10.1111/j.1467-8624.2009.01272.x) 

https://youtu.be/6diqpGKOvic Are children poor liars? Do you think you can easily detect their lies? Developmental researcher Kang Lee studies what happens physiologically to children when they lie. They do it a lot, starting as young as two years old, and they're actually really good at it. Lee explains why we should celebrate when kids start to lie and presents new lie-detection technology that could someday reveal our hidden emotions. TED Talks

Willa Sowell won over the internet with one little lie. She told her dad that the lipstick-stained on her face was purchased from Home Depot. But her dad knew better. She stole it from her mom’s purse. It was cute, innocent and eventually became a viral video. But not all lies are created equal and discovering deception can be frustrating for parents. Dr Kang Lee has been studying lying and children for the past two decades. He assures parents it’s a developmental milestone and shares his insight into why it may be happening. You can find out more about his research by checking out his website, just click here.  We also hear from psychologist Dr Jody Carrington. She offers up a script for parents on what to say and how to say it, when you catch you child in a lie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eric is joined by three wonderful authors - Lee Matthew Goldberg (The Ancestor), Lydia Kang (Opium and Absinthe) and Timothy Jay Smith (Fire on the Island) All music used by permission under the creative commons license. Music in this episode includes: Caye caulker by Kapnobatai Fake by EME HACHE Feeling Like A Delicate Cookie by Captive Portal Luminous by Broke For Free Fuck It by Broke For Free

Les stages en droit représentent une étape fondamentale de la formation des étudiants aspirant à devenir juriste. L’expérience peut être extraordinaire et mener à une carrière prometteuse, mais elle peut aussi être décourageante et épuisante. Pour cet épisode, nous allons donc parler de la réalité des stages en droit: : le bon comme le moins bon, les difficultés et les réalisations, le stress et le sentiment d’accomplissement avec Me Kang Lee.Pour agir contre les effets négatifs de ce sondage, en février 2019, la section de l’ABC des jeunes juristes ainsi que celle des étudiants ont écrit conjointement une lettre à la Fédération des ordres professionnels de juristes du Canada (en anglais seulement).De retour pour un deuxième épisode, Kang Lee est avocat chez Jamp Pharma Corporation et président sortant du comité de direction de la section des jeunes juristes de l’ABC pour l'année 2018-2019.** Depuis l’enregistrement de cet épisode, la Law Society of Alberta a publié les résultats de deux sondages qu’elle a menés en mai et en juin 2019, en collaboration avec la Law Society of Saskatchewan et la Société du Barreau du Manitoba, dans le but de mieux comprendre l’état actuel du système des stages dans ces trois provinces. Les résultats ont, entre autres, permis de révéler que 32 % des répondants affirmaient avoir été victimes de discrimination ou de harcèlement pendant leurs stages ou le processus de recrutement, ou les deux. Pour en connaître davantage au sujet des résultats de ce sondage, veuillez visiter la page suivante :https://www.lawsociety.ab.ca/2019-articling-survey-results/(en anglais seulement).Pour en savoir plus sur ce que fait la Section des jeunes juristes, rendez-vous sur notre site web.Nous sommes sur Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcast et laissez une évaluation.The CBA recorded a similar English episode, check it out.Vous avez des questions ou souhaitez obtenir plus d’information? N'hésitez pas à nous contacter à: podcasts@cba.org avec le sujet "Balado". 

Whether we like it or not, it’s COMPLETELY NORMAL for kids to lie, starting around age 2 all the way up to age 12 and the lies can escalate as they get older. Many parents get really worried and angry when they are faced with their kids telling them lies.  In this episode I breakdown the stages of lying, different types of lies kids tell and how to stop them!   About Robbin McManne  Robbin is a Certified Parent Coach, author and speaker.  She works with parents from all over the world to help them build more connection and find more joy and cooperation in their parenting. Robbin is a former ‘Angry Mom’ and for over 12 years, Robbin juggled a full-time corporate career while being a mom and wife, prior to becoming a Parenting Coach.  In her corporate career, Robbin has a background in marketing and public relations, training, and event planning. She understands firsthand how many moms struggle to balance work and family. It’s because of her struggles as a parent that she found the world of peaceful parenting and has dedicated her life to teaching parents how to build a strong family, so their kids thrive.  Robbin’s work focuses on building and strengthening the parent-child relationship so that children grow up with resilience, confidence and strong emotional intelligence.  She works with parents to help them understand their own emotions and frustrations in parenting, so they can help build their children’s sense of self without losing themselves in the process! In October of 2018, Robbin released her first book, “The Yelling Cure – How to stress less and get your kids to cooperate without threats & punishments.” Her book is being read by parents all over the world 1000,000 copies sold to date. www.yellingcurebook.com   Robbin divides her time working with her clients, speaking at events and spending time with her two boys and husband.  You can usually find her at a hockey rink or sports field cheering on her boys.  Most importantly, Robbin has changed the way she parents and connects with her sons and is dedicated to helping parents find the same joy, connection and cooperation in their families.   www.yellingcurebook.com Robbin@parentingforconnection.com www.parentingforconnection.com www.facebook.com/parenting4connection www.instagram.com/robbinmcmanne_parentcoach  From the Podcast: Researchers In a study done by researchers Victoria Talwar and Kang Lee from McGill University describe three stages of lying: Stage 1. Children begin to lie around age two or three. These first lies often focus on just denying misbehavior. They may involve wishful thinking more than deliberate efforts to deceive. From the perspective of young children, if they say they didn’t do it, then their parents won’t be mad, and it will somehow magically erase their misbehavior! Stage 2. Around age four, children begin to be able to imagine how someone else might think. Their lies become more believable because they take into account what the listener does or doesn’t know. They know the difference between truth and lying, and that lying is bad, but they also want to please adults, so they lie to cover up misbehavior. Stage 3. Around age seven or eight, children not only are capable of deliberately deceiving someone, but they also can manage to stick to a false story and to look and sound sincere while doing so. Kids this age tend to lie because they don’t want to get in trouble and because they don’t want to think of themselves as “bad.”   Don’t forget to watch your own lying in front of your children!  Lying is a learned behaviour so the TRUTH IS, having honest kids starts with you!

Les jeunes juristes représentent l'avenir du droit : ce sont eux qui tiennent entre leurs mains les outils pour assurer l'évolution de la profession. En quoi cette expérience varie lorsque le juriste fait partie d'une minorité visible? Pour discuter de son parcours, nous avons le plaisir de parler avec Kang Lee, jeune juriste Canadien d’origine coréenne, avocat chez Jamp Pharma Corporation et Président sortant du comité de direction de la section des jeunes juristes de l’ABC pour l'année 2018-2019. Pour en savoir plus sur ce que fait la Section des jeunes juristes, rendez-vous sur notre site web. Nous sommes sur Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcast et laissez une évaluation. Vous avez des questions ou souhaitez obtenir plus d’information? N'hésitez pas à nous contacter à: podcasts@cba.org avec le sujet "Balado".

Chances are you’d be surprised to learn that a baby may already have a bias toward people of a different race. We were surprised to hear the results of a study that claims just that. Today we talk with Dr. Kang Lee from the University of Toronto about his findings and what all dads can do to raise children who are kind and welcome to all people. It’s a podcast that will require you to listen with an open mind.

We experience powerful emotions all of the time, but what are they exactly? Where do they come from? This hour, TED speakers invoke history, language, science and music to help us think about the way we feel. Guests include writer John Koenig, cultural historian Tiffany Watt Smith, psychologist Lisa Feldman Barrett, developmental researcher Kang Lee, and conductor Michael Tilson Thomas.

Kang Lee says training young children to individuate people of unfamiliar races can reduce their automatic biases.

Today I join forces with Malaika Dower of the How to Get Away with Parenting (http://www.htgawp.com) podcast to interview Dr. Christia Brown, who is a Professor of Developmental and Social Psychology at the University of Kentucky, where she studies the development of gender identity and children’s experience of gender discrimination. Dr. Brown’s book, Parenting Beyond Pink and Blue (http://amzn.to/2H13YlN)  (Affiliate link), helps parents to really understand the scientific research around gender differences in children, which is a harder task than with some other topics because there’s just a lot of bad research out there on this one.  I ask about theories of gender development while Malaika keeps us grounded with questions about how this stuff works in the real world, and we both resolve to shift our behavior toward our daughters just a little bit. Related Episodes Interview with Yarrow Dunham on how social groups form (https://yourparentingmojo.com/socialgroups/) Interview with Kang Lee on children’s lying (yep – your kid does it too!) (https://yourparentingmojo.com/lying/)   References Brown, C.S. (2014). Parenting beyond pink and blue (http://amzn.to/2H13YlN) . Berkeley, CA: Ten Speed Press. (Affiliate link) Taylor, M.G., Rhodes, M., & Gelman, S.A. (2009). Boys will be boys and cows will be cows: Children’s essentialist reasoning about gender categories and animal species. Child Development 80(2), 461-481. DOI:  10.1111/j.1467-8624.2009.01272.x (https://dx.doi.org/10.1111%2Fj.1467-8624.2009.01272.x) (#) Jen: 00:30 Hello and welcome to Your Parenting Mojo. We have a pretty cool show lined up for you today. So those of you who are subscribed to my podcasts by my website at YourParentingMojo.com might've seen a notification go out just before the holiday, letting you know that had been interviewed by Malaika Dower, who is the host of the podcast, How to Get Away with Parenting. And as a side note, I'll say that Malaika is interested in a lot of the same issues as I am. So you should go and check out her show and if you're the parent of a child of color then you should pause this show and go and check out her show at howtogetawaywithparenting.com right now because there are very few podcasts for this audience and hers is a really good one. So right after we recorded our episode, Malaika texted me and said, did you ever think about doing an episode on gender-neutral parenting? Does it even make a difference if I put barrettes in my daughter's hair and put her in pink dresses or if she only wears pants and I always say "yes, our neighbor is writing down his riding down the street" on her bike rather than "he or she is riding her bike." So like I always do, I looked around to see who's doing really good work on the subject by which I mean work that is actually based on the outcomes of real scientific research and not a study saying that girl babies hear about one decibel better than boy babies for very high pitch noises and that this is enough justification for gender segregated classrooms where we never let the noise get too loud in the girls classroom and I wish that I was kidding you about that, but I'm really not. So when I read the book, Parenting Beyond Pink and Blue and I found that it critically examines the relevant scientific literature on this subject, much like we do here on the show, I knew that I had to ask the author to talk with us. Dr. Christia Brown is professor of development and social psychology at the University of Kentucky where she studies the development of gender identity and children's experience of gender discrimination among other topics. Dr. Brown received her Ph.D from the University of Texas at Austin where her research focused on how and why children form gender and race stereotypes and how they understand gender discrimination. As I mentioned, Dr Brown's book is called Parenting Beyond Pink and Blue: How to...

Your kids don’t lie, right?  And if they did, you’d be able to tell, right? News flash: they do.  And you probably can’t. Dr. Kang Lee – who is one of the world’s experts in lying – tells us why children lie, how we can (try to) reduce the incidence of lying, and how we should handle it when we catch our children in a lie. And here’s the one story (https://www.mountvernon.org/library/digitalhistory/digital-encyclopedia/article/cherry-tree-myth/) that Dr. Lee says can help to prevent your child from lying… Reference Dr. Lee’s TED talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/kang_lee_can_you_really_tell_if_a_kid_is_lying   (#) Transcript Jen:                                      (https://www.temi.com/editor/t/NwWDhWR8rg1_OUJa6UaikiC6k5q5sbG24Y3H9OeLeD8KtckM6rJ262K9CZp7IgRcMw-NYSXtu_mSjhU-ZY-lqa5dmPY?loadFrom=DocumentDeeplink&ts=30.69) Welcome to today’s episode of Your Parenting Mojo, which is called My Child is Lying to Me! I became interested in this topic after I researched the episode on symbolic representation in art, which relies on the child’s understanding of what I know might be different from what she knows and that turns out that that concept is also important in lying because if I’m a toddler and as far as I know what’s in your head is the same as what’s in my head, why would I bother lying to you? And so I also started to wonder about the connections between lying and joking. After my one year old started telling me jokes: she would point to a pig and say “ats cow” and I’d say “really?” And she’d say “no.” So lying is a really pervasive human behavior, but I’m wondering how do children learn how to lie and why do they do it and is there anything we can do to encourage them to be more truthful more often. So let’s dive right into that topic in a conversation with Dr Kang Lee, who’s a University Distinguished Professor at the University of Toronto, Dr Lee received his B.S. and M.A. from Hangzhou University in China and his Ph.D from the University of New Brunswick in Canada. Dr Lee has been studying lying for a really long time, but we hope he’s going to tell us the truth today because we need the help. Welcome Dr Lee. Thanks for joining us. Dr. Lee:                               (https://www.temi.com/editor/t/NwWDhWR8rg1_OUJa6UaikiC6k5q5sbG24Y3H9OeLeD8KtckM6rJ262K9CZp7IgRcMw-NYSXtu_mSjhU-ZY-lqa5dmPY?loadFrom=DocumentDeeplink&ts=104.92)                    Hi. Thanks for inviting me to be part of your program. Jen:                                      (https://www.temi.com/editor/t/NwWDhWR8rg1_OUJa6UaikiC6k5q5sbG24Y3H9OeLeD8KtckM6rJ262K9CZp7IgRcMw-NYSXtu_mSjhU-ZY-lqa5dmPY?loadFrom=DocumentDeeplink&ts=108.92) Alright, so let’s start at the beginning. What are some of the reasons that people lie and do all people lie? Dr. Lee:                               (https://www.temi.com/editor/t/NwWDhWR8rg1_OUJa6UaikiC6k5q5sbG24Y3H9OeLeD8KtckM6rJ262K9CZp7IgRcMw-NYSXtu_mSjhU-ZY-lqa5dmPY?loadFrom=DocumentDeeplink&ts=114.64)                    So as far as I can tell, among the kids we have seen, we have seen possibly over 10,000 kids from all ages as young as two years of age, all the way up to 16, 17 years of age. The majority of them would lie in various kinds of situations. The first kind of like kids tell, tend to be motivated by self protection and typically what happens is when they have done something wrong, they haven’t done something I’m not supposed to do and then they have to cover that up and that’s one of the most frequent kind of lies kids tell. And the one of the earliest kind of lies kids tell. Jen:...

As crianças mentem mal? Você acha que consegue facilmente detectar as mentiras delas? O pesquisador de desenvolvimento Kang Lee estuda o que acontece fisiologicamente com as crianças quando elas mentem. Elas mentem bastante, desde os dois anos de idade, e na verdade são muito boas nisso. Lee explica porque devemos comemorar quando as crianças começam a mentir e apresenta uma nova tecnologia de detecção de mentiras que pode um dia vir a revelar nossas emoções ocultas.

Sind Kinder schlechte Lügner? Glauben Sie, Sie können ihre Lügen leicht erkennen? Der Entwicklungsforscher Kang Lee hat nachgeforscht, was bei lügenden Kindern auf physiologischer Ebene passiert. Kinder lügen oft und früh, selbst wenn sie erst zwei Jahre alt sind, und in Wahrheit sind sie ganz gut darin. Lee erklärt, warum wir es feiern sollten, wenn unsere Kinder anfangen zu lügen. Gleichzeitig präsentiert er eine neue Technologie, um den Lügen kurze Beine zu machen, die aber in Zukunft auch dafür eingesetzt werden kann, unsere versteckten Emotionen sichtbar zu machen.

¿Saben mentir los niños? ¿Crees que puedes detectar fácilmente sus mentiras? El investigador del desarrollo Kang Lee explora lo fisiología de un niño que está mintiendo. Lo hacen a menudo, comienzan a los dos años y en realidad son bastante buenos mentirosos. Lee explica por qué deberíamos celebrar su primera mentira y presenta una nueva tecnología de detección de mentiras que algún día podría revelar nuestras emociones ocultas.

Les enfants sont-ils de mauvais menteurs ? Pensez-vous pouvoir facilement détecter leurs mensonges ? Le chercheur sur le développement, Kang Lee, étudie ce qu'il se produit physiologiquement chez les enfants lorsqu'ils mentent. Ils mentent souvent, dès 2 ans, et sont en fait de plutôt bons menteurs. Il explique pourquoi nous devrions fêter leur premier mensonge et présente une nouvelle technologie de détection du mensonge qui pourrait un jour révéler nos émotions cachées.

아이들은 거짓말을 잘 못하나요? 아이들의 거짓말을 잘 찾아낸다고 생각하십니까? 발달 연구자 캉 리는 아이들이 거짓말을 할 때 생리적으로 일어나는 일을 연구합니다. 아이들은 두 살부터 시작하여 거짓말을 많이 합니다. 그리고 실제로 거짓말을 잘 합니다. 캉 리는 왜 우리가 아이들이 거짓말을 시작할 때 축하해줘야 하는지 설명하고 언젠가 우리의 숨겨진 감정을 밝혀낼 새로운 거짓말 탐지기술을 소개합니다.

Are children poor liars? Do you think you can easily detect their lies? Developmental researcher Kang Lee studies what happens physiologically to children when they lie. They do it a lot, starting as young as two years old, and they're actually really good at it. Lee explains why we should celebrate when kids start to lie and presents new lie-detection technology that could someday reveal our hidden emotions.

สรุปเนื้อหาในตอน รางวัลอิกโนเบล 2014 / สัมประสิทธิ์ความลื่นของกล้วย / ปรากฏการณ์คนเห็นหน้าพระเยซูบนขนมปังปิ้ง / คนนอนดึกมักหลงตัวเอง หลอกใช้คนอื่น และเลือดเย็น /หมาขี้เยี่ยวตามแนวสนามแม่เหล็กโลกทิศเหนือ-ใต้ / เบคอนยัดจมูก รักษาเลือดกำเดา / ชายแต่งตัวเป็นหมีขาว ย่องเข้าหากวาง / แหนมขี้เด็ก / ------------------------------------------------------------- SHOW NOTE IG Nobel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfpbEjs5umk สาขาฟิสิกส์ (นาที 15:17 ในวิดิโอ) "ค่าสัมประสิทธิ์ความลื่นของกล้วย" PHYSICS PRIZE [JAPAN]: Kiyoshi Mabuchi, Kensei Tanaka, Daichi Uchijima and Rina Sakai, for measuring the amount of friction between a shoe and a banana skin, and between a banana skin and the floor, when a person steps on a banana skin that's on the floor. REFERENCE: "Frictional Coefficient under Banana Skin," Kiyoshi Mabuchi, Kensei Tanaka, Daichi Uchijima and Rina Sakai, Tribology Online 7, no. 3, 2012, pp. 147-151. WHO ATTENDED THE CEREMONY: Kiyoshi Mabuchi   สาขา ประสาทวิทยา "แสกนสมองเพื่อพยายามเข้าใจปรากฏการณ์คนเห็นหน้าพระเยซูบนขนมปังปิ้ง" NEUROSCIENCE PRIZE [CHINA, CANADA]: Jiangang Liu, Jun Li, Lu Feng, Ling Li, Jie Tian, and Kang Lee, for trying to understand what happens in the brains of people who see the face of Jesus in a piece of toast. REFERENCE: "Seeing Jesus in Toast: Neural and Behavioral Correlates of Face Pareidolia," Jiangang Liu, Jun Li, Lu Feng, Ling Li, Jie Tian, Kang Lee, Cortex, vol. 53, April 2014, Pages 60–77. The authors are at School of Computer and Information Technology, Beijing Jiaotong University, Xidian University, the Institute of Automation Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China, and the University of Toronto, Canada. WHO ATTENDED THE CEREMONY: Kang Lee สาขา จิตวิทยา "โดยเฉลี่ย คนนอนดึกมักหลงตัวเอง หลอกใช้คนอื่น และเลือดเย็นกว่าคนที่นอนเร็วตื่นเช้า" PSYCHOLOGY PRIZE [AUSTRALIA, UK, USA]: Peter K. Jonason, Amy Jones, and Minna Lyons, for amassing evidence that people who habitually stay up late are, on average, more self-admiring, more manipulative, and more psychopathic than people who habitually arise early in the morning. REFERENCE: "Creatures of the Night: Chronotypes and the Dark Triad Traits," Peter K. Jonason, Amy Jones, and Minna Lyons, Personality and Individual Differences, vol. 55, no. 5, 2013, pp. 538-541. WHO ATTENDED THE CEREMONY: Peter Jonason สาขา สาธารณสุข "การเลี้ยงแมวเป็นภัยต่อสุขภาพจิตอย่างไรบ้าง" PUBLIC HEALTH PRIZE [CZECH REPUBLIC, JAPAN, USA, INDIA]:Jaroslav Flegr, Jan Havlíček and Jitka Hanušova-Lindova, and to David Hanauer, Naren Ramakrishnan, Lisa Seyfried, for investigating whether it is mentally hazardous for a human being to own a cat. REFERENCE: "Changes in personality profile of young women with latent toxoplasmosis," Jaroslav Flegr and Jan Havlicek, Folia Parasitologica, vol. 46, 1999, pp. 22-28. REFERENCE: "Decreased level of psychobiological factor novelty seeking and lower intelligence in men latently infected with the protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii Dopamine, a missing link between schizophrenia and toxoplasmosis?" Jaroslav Flegr, Marek Preiss, Jiřı́ Klose, Jan Havlı́ček, Martina Vitáková, and Petr Kodym, Biological Psychology, vol. 63, 2003, pp. 253–268. REFERENCE: "Describing the Relationship between Cat Bites and Human Depression Using Data from an Electronic Health Record," David Hanauer, Naren Ramakrishnan, Lisa Seyfried, PLoS ONE, vol. 8, no. 8, 2013, e70585. WHO ATTENDED THE CEREMONY: Jaroslav Flegr, David Hanauer, Naren Ramakrishnan ผู้รับรางวัลจากปีก่อนๆ ดร.โยชิโร่ บาบีคิวอ็อกซิเจนเหลว [youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sab2Ltm1WcM]   ไว้อาลัยคุณ Francis Fesmire ผู้ล่วงลับ เจ้าของผลงาน "เทคนิกรักษาโรคสะอึกด้วย Digital Rectal Massage"   สาขา ชีววิทยา "การค้นพบว่าเวลาหมาขี้และเยี่ยว มันจะหันหัวตามแนวสนามแม่เหล็กโลกทิศเหนือ-ใต้" BIOLOGY PRIZE [CZECH REPUBLIC, GERMANY, ZAMBIA]:Vlastimil Hart, Petra Nováková, Erich Pascal Malkemper, Sabine Begall,