Beyond the playing field: sport psychology meets embodied cognition
... other point-light walker was manipulated to have a phase difference either slightly lower or higher than one of these three prototypes. Overall, individuals improved in their perceptual description performance as a function of non-visual motor training. However, such improvement was limited to the d ...
... other point-light walker was manipulated to have a phase difference either slightly lower or higher than one of these three prototypes. Overall, individuals improved in their perceptual description performance as a function of non-visual motor training. However, such improvement was limited to the d ...
Mindful Versus Mindless Thinking and Persuasion
... to reconsider beliefs and perceptions after they are initially formed. Under mindful states, however, preexisting cognitions may be more open to scrutiny and change (Langer, 1989; Langer & Moldoveanu, 2000). By its nature, the persuasive effects of a communication can depend on how open a person is ...
... to reconsider beliefs and perceptions after they are initially formed. Under mindful states, however, preexisting cognitions may be more open to scrutiny and change (Langer, 1989; Langer & Moldoveanu, 2000). By its nature, the persuasive effects of a communication can depend on how open a person is ...
Living Psychology by Karen Huffman
... Sensory Memory: briefly preserves a relatively exact replica of sensory information Sensory memory has a large capacity but information only lasts a few seconds. Selected information is sent on to shortterm memory. ©John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2007 Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) ...
... Sensory Memory: briefly preserves a relatively exact replica of sensory information Sensory memory has a large capacity but information only lasts a few seconds. Selected information is sent on to shortterm memory. ©John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2007 Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) ...
Redalyc.Transfer of latent inhibition of aversively conditioned
... lifetime). Although the available evidence from research in derived relational responding (e.g. Dougher et al., 1994; Roche & Barnes, 1997) together with evidence from prior studies on semantic conditioning (see Forsyth & Eifert, 1996), provide a promising avenue of empirical research on the etiolog ...
... lifetime). Although the available evidence from research in derived relational responding (e.g. Dougher et al., 1994; Roche & Barnes, 1997) together with evidence from prior studies on semantic conditioning (see Forsyth & Eifert, 1996), provide a promising avenue of empirical research on the etiolog ...
Economic Profits Enhance Trust, Perceived Integrity and
... loadings of likability and trustworthiness). We measured likability and trustworthiness using four items, including one reverse item, on the 7-point Likert-type scale with anchors of 1 (disagree strongly) to 7 (agree strongly). Some studies suggested that likability and trustworthiness are similar d ...
... loadings of likability and trustworthiness). We measured likability and trustworthiness using four items, including one reverse item, on the 7-point Likert-type scale with anchors of 1 (disagree strongly) to 7 (agree strongly). Some studies suggested that likability and trustworthiness are similar d ...
syllabus - University of West Florida
... Psychology 2012 is intended to serve as a general overview of the field of psychology. The course will be valuable to all students, regardless of career path or major. The course will provide you with a broad introduction to the various specialties in psychology: personality, development, abnormal, ...
... Psychology 2012 is intended to serve as a general overview of the field of psychology. The course will be valuable to all students, regardless of career path or major. The course will provide you with a broad introduction to the various specialties in psychology: personality, development, abnormal, ...
The Nature of Expertise - Kasparov Chess Foundation Africa
... Experts often cannot verbalize the way they solve a problem. They do it ‘intuitively’ This is presumably made possible by perceptual chunks ...
... Experts often cannot verbalize the way they solve a problem. They do it ‘intuitively’ This is presumably made possible by perceptual chunks ...
mash Chapter 6
... Context of Antisocial Behavior Antisocial acts relatively “normal” among children Range of severity, from minor disobedience to fighting Most antisocial behaviors decline during normal development, with the exception of aggression More common in boys in childhood, but relatively equal by ado ...
... Context of Antisocial Behavior Antisocial acts relatively “normal” among children Range of severity, from minor disobedience to fighting Most antisocial behaviors decline during normal development, with the exception of aggression More common in boys in childhood, but relatively equal by ado ...
Modelling the Category-Order Effect with an Oscillator-Based Connectionist Network
... factors for the determination of the category-order effect. First, as was observed by earlier studies, the category-order effect is dependent on the rate of stimulus presentation (Greene & Lasek, 1994). This is instantiated in our model by assuming that rapid presentation of stimuli reduces the lear ...
... factors for the determination of the category-order effect. First, as was observed by earlier studies, the category-order effect is dependent on the rate of stimulus presentation (Greene & Lasek, 1994). This is instantiated in our model by assuming that rapid presentation of stimuli reduces the lear ...
Implicit Consistency Processes in Social Cognition
... remain consistent with other motivations and cognitions. The SEM departs from these alternative models by hypothesizing that distinct systems (not separate processes) produce discrete evaluations and that these systems can operate independently and concurrently (for extensive details, McConnell & Ry ...
... remain consistent with other motivations and cognitions. The SEM departs from these alternative models by hypothesizing that distinct systems (not separate processes) produce discrete evaluations and that these systems can operate independently and concurrently (for extensive details, McConnell & Ry ...
EFFECTS OF HABITUATION TO AN UNCONDITIONED STIMULUS
... shows whether the rats are making a SS connection or a SR connection. A suppression ratio of 0 indicates that the rats are making a SR connection. A suppression ratio of .5 indicates that the rats are making a SS connection. The results of this experiment were indicative of a SS connection because G ...
... shows whether the rats are making a SS connection or a SR connection. A suppression ratio of 0 indicates that the rats are making a SR connection. A suppression ratio of .5 indicates that the rats are making a SS connection. The results of this experiment were indicative of a SS connection because G ...
Chapter 1
... moods, so they will avoid activities that might spoil their good mood. This means that people in good moods will often avoid paying close attention to a persuasive communication, because they think that doing so will lower their mood. Aronson Social Psychology, 5/e Copyright © 2005 by Prentice-Hall, ...
... moods, so they will avoid activities that might spoil their good mood. This means that people in good moods will often avoid paying close attention to a persuasive communication, because they think that doing so will lower their mood. Aronson Social Psychology, 5/e Copyright © 2005 by Prentice-Hall, ...
“Why didn`t you just ask?” Underestimating the discomfort of help
... asked them for help or they asked someone else for help and to write a few sentences about what that experience was like. Participants in the neutral observer condition were given no essay prompt. Participants were then presented with a series of four different helping scenarios (from Flynn & Lake ( ...
... asked them for help or they asked someone else for help and to write a few sentences about what that experience was like. Participants in the neutral observer condition were given no essay prompt. Participants were then presented with a series of four different helping scenarios (from Flynn & Lake ( ...
Behavioral Realism in Employment Discrimination Law: Implicit Bias
... with the empirical validity of the theories themselves. However, once embedded in published decisions, a behavioral theory can develop precedential legitimacy, and for that reason be difficult to modify, even if it is empirically unsound. When litigants attempt to use social scientific theories in f ...
... with the empirical validity of the theories themselves. However, once embedded in published decisions, a behavioral theory can develop precedential legitimacy, and for that reason be difficult to modify, even if it is empirically unsound. When litigants attempt to use social scientific theories in f ...
BF Skinner: Mistaken – or Misunderstood?
... attack on his views of language by the mathematical linguist and political activist Noam Chomsky in 1959, and charges that the reinforcement method is opposed to creativity and individual freedom. Along the way, Richelle also presents interesting comparisons between Skinner and the influential Euro ...
... attack on his views of language by the mathematical linguist and political activist Noam Chomsky in 1959, and charges that the reinforcement method is opposed to creativity and individual freedom. Along the way, Richelle also presents interesting comparisons between Skinner and the influential Euro ...
Implicit attitudes and discrimination against people with
... how this framework can help synthesize different and often apparently contradictory evidence about this bias. In this chapter we first review traditional social psychological approaches to prejudice and stigma generally. Then we discuss two integrative frameworks for understanding the complex manife ...
... how this framework can help synthesize different and often apparently contradictory evidence about this bias. In this chapter we first review traditional social psychological approaches to prejudice and stigma generally. Then we discuss two integrative frameworks for understanding the complex manife ...
Reflected Appraisal through a 21st-Century Looking Glass
... Social cognition research has repeatedly demonstrated that chronically accessible self-views influence social judgments automatically and unconsciously (see review by Baldwin, 1992). Epley, Keysar, VanBoven, and Gilovich (2004) concluded that basing judgments of others' views on self-views constitut ...
... Social cognition research has repeatedly demonstrated that chronically accessible self-views influence social judgments automatically and unconsciously (see review by Baldwin, 1992). Epley, Keysar, VanBoven, and Gilovich (2004) concluded that basing judgments of others' views on self-views constitut ...
1 Call for Papers Special Issue on Marketing in Emerging Markets
... A new opportunity exists to expand our work beyond the high-income, Western countries in which most international marketing research continues to be conducted. Although it is understandable that researchers in our maturing discipline would initially focus on the world’s most developed economies, we ...
... A new opportunity exists to expand our work beyond the high-income, Western countries in which most international marketing research continues to be conducted. Although it is understandable that researchers in our maturing discipline would initially focus on the world’s most developed economies, we ...
Perspectives on Psychological Science (in press)
... is that the new theories did not confound content and process. Recall that in Hovland’s learning framework, certain variables (e.g., trustworthy sources) served as augmenting cues, whereas other variables served as message arguments. In Kelman’s theory, certain variables (expert sources) induced per ...
... is that the new theories did not confound content and process. Recall that in Hovland’s learning framework, certain variables (e.g., trustworthy sources) served as augmenting cues, whereas other variables served as message arguments. In Kelman’s theory, certain variables (expert sources) induced per ...
1 IT`S NOT JUST ABOUT SALIVATING DOGS!
... squint and become nervous if you inflate a balloon near them? It is because they have been conditioned to associate the expanding balloon with something fearful (such as a loud pop). These are just a few of countless human behaviors that exist because of a process known as classical conditioning. Th ...
... squint and become nervous if you inflate a balloon near them? It is because they have been conditioned to associate the expanding balloon with something fearful (such as a loud pop). These are just a few of countless human behaviors that exist because of a process known as classical conditioning. Th ...
Sampling - University of Illinois at Chicago
... people self-referred for depression They exclude those with serious mental illness, drug abuse or personality disorder… …whose symptoms are not severe enough, are suicidal, or who have other affective disorders.. ...
... people self-referred for depression They exclude those with serious mental illness, drug abuse or personality disorder… …whose symptoms are not severe enough, are suicidal, or who have other affective disorders.. ...
Chapter 8
... happened prior to the point of injury – Often a temporary result of injury Anterograde amnesia affects events that happened after the point of injury – Tends to be permanent – However, implicit memory may be spared ...
... happened prior to the point of injury – Often a temporary result of injury Anterograde amnesia affects events that happened after the point of injury – Tends to be permanent – However, implicit memory may be spared ...
Results (Raw data is in Appendix 4)
... The cognitive level of psychology is based on the principles that human being s are information processors who’s mental processes guide behavior, which can be studied scientifically and these are influenced by social and cultural factors (Crane & Hannibal, 2009). One of the cognitive processes that ...
... The cognitive level of psychology is based on the principles that human being s are information processors who’s mental processes guide behavior, which can be studied scientifically and these are influenced by social and cultural factors (Crane & Hannibal, 2009). One of the cognitive processes that ...