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In this book polymath William Ian Miller probes one of the dirty

little secrets of humanity: that we are all faking it much more

than anyone would care to admit. He writes with wit and wisdom

about the vain anxiety of being exposed as frauds in our

professi***, cads in our loves, and hypocrites to our creeds. He

finds, however, that we are more than mere fools fo***anting so

badly to look good to ourselves and others. Sometimes, when we are

faking it, our vanity leads to virtue, and we actually achieve

something worthy of esteem and praise William Ian Miller is the

Thomas G. Long Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law

School. He has also taught at Harvard, Yale, Chicago, and the

Universities of Bergen and Tel Aviv. His previous books include The

Mystery of Courage (Harvard University Press, 2000) and The

Anantomy of Disgust (Harvard University Press, 1997).

Acknowledgments

Introduction: Split in Two

Hypocrisy and Jesus

Ostentatious Alms

Motes and Beams

Stoning Adulterers

Hypocrisy and Formalism

Antihypocrisy: Looking Bad in Order to Be Good

Of Hairshirts

Non-Self-Tormenting Virtue? Et in Arcadia Ego

Putting Vanity to Good Use

Virtues Naturally Immune to Hypocrisy

Courage and Faking It

Politeness

Self-Command: Sense, Sensibility, and Shallowness

Naked Truth: Hey, Wanna F* ** ?

In Divine Services and Other Ritualized Performances

Staying Focused during Prayer

The Amidah

Cynical Ceremony

Say It Like You Mean It: Mandatory Faking and Apology

Accidents versus Intentional Wrongs

Regret versus Remorse

Making Faking Hurt

F***iveness and Punishment

……

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书籍介绍

This book is about the intrusive fear that we may not be what we appear to be, o***orse, that we may be only what we appear to be and nothing more. It is concerned with the worry of being exposed as frauds in our profession, cads in our love lives, as less than virtuously motivated actors when we are being agreeable, charitable, or decent. Why do we so often mistrust the motives of our own deeds, thinking them fake, though the beneficiary of them gives us full credit? Much of this book deals with that self-tormenting self-c***ciousness. It is about roles and identity, discussing our engagement in the roles we play, our doubts about our identities amidst this flux of roles, and thus about anxieties of authenticity.