Here are 5 examples where a statement or action could be less and more than honest simultaneously:
1) Metaphor (stating something as truth [that isn't] to express something that is; he is a lion)
a) Hyperbole (intentional exaggeration to prove a point, not to be taken seriously - the sandwich was like 3k bucks!)
2) Hypothetical (statements occurring in possible [likely or not] scenarios, but not reality; can sometimes carry implications that get taken seriously)
3) Joking (humorous statements, true or not, especially stories with a funny punchline)
a) Sarcasm (irony or mocking; usually showing dislike/contempt for a person or situation)
4) Carelessness (harming or disabling resources so others cannot use them - cutting tables & illustrations out of books for personal use) [see Cheating and Contractual]
5) Brutal Honesty (sometimes called being "too honest": unnecessarily bringing up more than what is required or asked for; in response - do you like my shirt? No, I actually HATE it, and I don't like your pants either!)
Project Sources:
BOOKS
The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty: How We Lie to Everyone---Especially Ourselves by Dan Ariely 2012
The Post-Truth Era: Dishonesty and Deception in Contemporary Life (Google eBook) by Ralph Keyes 2004
Encyclopedia of Deception by Timothy R. Levine 2014
WEBSITES
“Academic Integrity: Types of Dishonesty” by Perdue University [link]
“Types of Academic Dishonesty” by DePauw University [link]
“Honesty/Truthfulness; Sincerity” by Roy Posner & MSS [link]
“Honesty: 4 Levels at which to be Honest” by Gwen Channer 2010 [link]
“Stage of Honesty” by Evan O’Ryan 2014 [link]
REFERENCES
“Dictionary.com” [link]
DEAD LINKS:
Websites used in this project that are no longer up or running
“Two Kinds of Honesty” by Jo Parfitt [link]
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