125 results for „experimental research“
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magazine issue | 02/2012
“Look in my eyes. I said in my eyes!”: Antecedents and Consequences of (Self-) Objectification
... : cf. Noll & Fredrickson, 1998) or a as a state, via an experimental manipulation consisting, for example, in wearing a swimsuit ... by the targets of objectification, a new trend of research has focused on the psychology of the objectifiers (i.e., people who ... / more
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magazine issue | 02/2012
When the thought of yourself nags you: How failure to attain cultural standards brings suicide on the fringe of consciousness
... are often hardly attainable, and sometimes not at all. Research on terror management theory (Greenberg, Pyszczynski, & Solomon, 1986) ... Participants were then randomly assigned to three experimental conditions. They had to describe either how they would feel and ... / more
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magazine issue | 02/2012
It’s your choice! – Or is it really?
... with one of the persons carrying the door, would you notice? Research suggests that you might not. Harvard psychologists Simons and Levi ... and target-absent base rates. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 12 , 11-30. Chabris, C. F., & ... / more
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magazine issue | 01/2012
Honor and Emotion
... paper, conclusions are reached based on honor and emotion research in Mediterranean, Northern European, North American and Middle-Eastern ... Insult, aggression and the southern culture of honor: An "experimental ethnography". Journal of Personality and Social ... / more
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magazine issue | 01/2012
The Role of Honor and Culture in Group-Based Humiliation, Anger and Shame
... Early theorizing about humiliation originates from research on peer bullying. In peer-violence situations interpersonal derogation ... Insult, aggression and the southern culture of honor: An experimental ethnography. Journal of Personality and Social ... / more
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magazine issue | 06/2011
General action and inaction goals: Definitions & effects
... behavior if necessary. To sum up a great deal of important research in a single sentence, psychologists typically accept that specific ... Accessibility from active and fulfilled goals. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 41, 220-239. Gailliot, M.T., Baumeister, ... / more
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magazine issue | 06/2011
On the dark and bright sides to vengeance: Cognitive, behavioral and affective consequences of aggression
... specifically, taking revenge has contrary to previous research findings not only negative (i.e., aggression increasing) but also ... How goal -fulfillment decreases aggression. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45, 90-100. Denzler, M., Förster, ... / more
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magazine issue | 06/2011
Anger Management
... 2010). These observations are consistent with recent research by Aarts and his colleagues (2010) showing that people want things ... cause of aggression. In support of that view, nearly all experimental studies of aggression try to make participants angry first. For ... / more
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magazine issue | 10/2010
Successful Dieting in Tempting Environments: Mission Impossible?
... and dieting behavior. In the present article, we review research on the psychological processes underlying the failures and successes ... In M. P. Zanna (Ed.), Advances in experimental social psychology (Vol. 38, pp. 69-119). San Diego, CA: ... / more
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magazine issue | 10/2010
Positive Psychology and the Importance of Close Relationships in TV Sitcoms: That 70s Show, Entourage, and How I Met Your Mother
... positive psychology movement has spurred multiple lines of research devoted to studying how close relationships are beneficial to ... motivation on happiness and vitality. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 35, 266–284. Reis, H., Sheldon, K., ... / moreHere you can search the entire InMind magazine for any content of your choice. You can reduce your search results by selecting one or more filter options in the right column.