Talks | TEDx

Jeff Hancock: 3 tipi di bugie (digitali)

Filmed Sep 2012 • Posted Nov 2012TEDxWinnipeg
TEDxWinnipeg
  • Embed
  • Download
  • FavoriteFavorited
  • Rate

You can share this video by copying this HTML to your clipboard and pasting into your blog or web page.

560 x 315
640 x 360
853 x 480
Subtitles:
Loading …

You either have JavaScript turned off or have an old version of the Adobe Flash Player. To view this rating widget you need to get the latest Flash player.
If your browser allows only "trusted sites" to execute Javascript, you should add the "googleapis.com" domain to your whitelist to allow our Flash detection to work properly.

TED Conversations

Got an idea, question, or debate inspired by this talk? Start a TED Conversation.

Comment on this Talk

113 total comments

This comment will be attributed to . Not ? Sign Out.

Characters remaining: 2000

progress indicator

This comment will be attributed to . Not ? Sign Out.

Characters remaining: 2000

Chi non ha mai mandato un messaggio che dice "Sto arrivando" anche se non era vero o ritoccato la realtà sul proprio profilo online? Jeff Hancock non crede che l'anonimato di Internet incoraggi la disonestà. Infatti, afferma che la ricercabilità e lapermanenza delle informazioni online potrebbero addirittura renderci più onesti.

Jeff Hancock studies how we interact by email, text message and social media blips, seeking to understand how technology mediates communication. Full bio »

Translated into Italian by Anna Cristiana Minoli
Reviewed by Martina Sedda
Comments? Please email the translators above.

More talks translated into Italian »

Related playlists New View more »

  • Our digital lives 10
    Our digital lives
    Curated by TED Our hyper-connected lives have been rewired for the digital age. These talks explore how the Internet and social media are shaping our...

What to Watch Next

Play_icon

Pamela Meyer: How to spot a liar

Play_icon

Dan Ariely: Our buggy moral code

Play_icon

Michael Shermer: The pattern behind self-deception

What Your Friends are Watching

Related Tags

Creative Commons

We want you to share our Talks!

Just follow the guidelines outlined under our Creative Commons license.