The illusion of transparency and the alleviation of speech anxiety
By K. Savitsky, Thomas Gilovich. 2003
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbd2ee012720c3e25fb358f2c3f4b0280a044235
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
In Social Psychology
- Pär Anders Granhag
- Maria Hartwig
- Neal M. Ashkanasy
- M. Dasborough
- Leif A. Strömwall
- John Antonakis
- David A. Moscovitch
- Aldert Vrij
Citations in the corpus
- Does leadership need emotional intelligence (2009, background): “Note that there are very easy ways to deal with and manage this awareness, suggesting that this skill is not an innate ability, but learnable (Savitsky & Gilovich, 2003).”
- What Is the Core Fear in Social Phobia? A New Model to Facilitate Individualized Case Conceptualization and Treatment. (2009, background): “It has been demonstrated that simply informing speech-anxious individuals about the illusion of transparency leads to later improvements in both self- and observer-ratings of speech performance (Savitsky & Gilovich, 2003).”
- Objectivity in the eye of the beholder: divergent perceptions of bias in self versus others. (2004, background): “This is the case, for example, when personal flaws—such as the tendency to daydream, procrastinate, or feel pangs of jealousy— are more apparent to the introspecting actor than to peers who are not privy to the actor's introspections (D. T. Miller & McFarland, 1987; Savitsky & Gilovich, 2003).”
- A new theoretical perspective on deception detection: On the psychology of instrumental mind-reading (2008, background): “Second, the so-called illusion of transparency may cause innocent suspects to believe that their inner feelings and states will manifest themselves on the outside (Savitsky & Gilovich, 2003), and that their innocence thus shows.”
- Guilty and innocent suspects’ strategies during police interrogations (2007, background): “In the study by Strömwall et al. (2006), it was found that the most frequently reported strategy by guilty suspects was to ‘‘keep the story simple’’. This is in line with the recent meta-analysis on cues to deception showing that liars do provide less detailed statements (DePaulo et al., 2003). Ther”