Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 2004 - Abstracts

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 2004
TitleSubjectAuthors
A comparison of human aggression committed by groups and individuals: an interindividual-intergroup discontinuity.Sociology and social workHinsz, Verlin B., Meier, Brian P.
Activating a mental simulation mind-set through generation of alternatives: Implications for debiasing in related and unrelated domains.Sociology and social workKardes, Frank R., Markman, Keith D., Hirt, Edward R.
Adjusting researchers' approach to adjustment: on the use of covariates when testing interactions.Sociology and social workJudd, Charles M., Yzerbyt, Vincent Y., Muller, Dominique
Affect and automatic mood maintenance.Sociology and social workLassiter, G. Daniel, Handley, Ian M., Nickell, Elizabeth, Herchenroeder, Lisa M.
An affirmed self and an open mind: self-affirmation and sensitivity to argument strength.Sociology and social workZanna, Mark P., Correll, Joshua, Spencer, Steven J.
A social validation explanation for mutual enhancement.Sociology and social workWittenbaum, Gwen M., Bowman, Jonathan M.
Attitudes as stable and transparent constructions.Sociology and social workvan Harreveld, Frenk, van der Pligt
Attitudes towards people with AIDS and avoidance behavior: automatic and reflective bases of behavior.Sociology and social workNeumann, Roland, Hulsenbeck, Katharina, Seibt, Beate
Autocratic leadership in social dilemmas: a threat to group stability.Sociology and social workVan Vugt, Mark
Automatic stereotypes vs. automatic prejudice: sorting out the possibities in the Payne (2001) weapon paradigm.Sociology and social workJudd, Charles M., Blair, Irene V., Chapleau, Kristine M.
Biased processing of stereotype-incongruency is greater for low than high status groups.Sociology and social workSekaquaptewa, Denise, Espinoza, Penelope
Category membership moderates the inhibition of social identities.Sociology and social workBodenhausen, Galen V., Hugenberg, Kurt
Changing the affective valence of the stimulus items influences the IAT by re-defining the category labels.Sociology and social workGovan, Cassandra L., Williams, Kipling D.
Coaction and upward social comparison reduce the illusory conjunction effect: support for distraction-conflict theory.Sociology and social workMuller, Dominique, Atzeni, Thierry, Butera, Fabrizio
Communicating about a social interaction: effects on memory for protagonists' statements and nonverbal behaviors.Sociology and social workWyer, Robert S., Jr., Adaval, Rashmi
Coping with a threatened group identity: Psychosocial and neuroendocrine responses.Sociology and social workMatheson, Kimberly, Cole, Barbara M.
Cultural threat and perceived realistic group conflict as dual predictors of prejudice.Sociology and social workZarate, Michael A., Garza, Azenett A., Gracia, Berenice, Hitlan, Robert T.
Deflecting negative self-relevant stereotype activation: the effects of individuation.Sociology and social workAmbady, Nalini, Paik, Sue K., Steele, Jennifer, Owen-Smith, Ashli, Mitchell, Jason P.
Diagnosing the difficulty of conflict resolution between individuals from the same and different social groups.Sociology and social workYbarra, Oscar, Ramon, Ana-Christina
Diverse groups and information sharing: the effects of congruent ties.Sociology and social workGruenfeld, Deborah H., Neale, Margaret A., Mannix, Elizabeth A., Phillips, Katherine W.
Dynamic valuation: preference changes in the context of face-to-face negotiation.Sociology and social workNeale, Margaret A., Ross, Lee, Curhan, Jared R.
Effects of group decision rules on decisions involving continuous alternatives: the unanimity rule and extreme decisions in mock civil juries.Sociology and social workOhtsubo, Yohsuke, Miller, Charles E., Hayashi, Nahoko, Masuchi, Ayumi
Egocentrism and focalism in unrealistic optimism (and pessimism).Sociology and social workKruger, Justin, Burrus, Jeremy
Emotional transfer in goal systems.Sociology and social workKruglanski, Arie W., Shah, James Y., Fishbach, Ayelet
Event frequency and comparative optimism: Another look at the indirect elicitation method of self-others risks.Sociology and social workKlar, Yechiel, Ayal, Shahar
From thinking about what might have been to sharing what we know: the effects of counterfactual mind-sets on information sharing in groups.Sociology and social workKray, Laura J., Galinsky, Adam D
Functional modularity in stereotype representation.Sociology and social workBodenhausen, Galen V., Quinn, Kimberly A., Hugenberg, Kurt
Graded structure and the speed of category verification: on the moderating effects of anticipatory control for social vs. non-social categories.Sociology and social workLambert, Alan J., Olson, Kristina R., Zacks, Jeffrey M.
How low can you go? Ostracism by a computer is sufficient to lower self-reported levels of belonging, control, self-esteem, and meaningful existence.Sociology and social workZadro, Lisa, Williams, Kipling D., Richardson, Rick
"I am not guilty" vs "I am innocent": successful negation may depend on the schema used for its encoding.Sociology and social workSchul, Yaacov, Mayo, Ruth, Burnstein, Eugene
Identity bifurcation in response to stereotype threat: women and mathematics.Sociology and social workSteele, Claude M., Ross, Lee, Pronin, Emily
If you don't want to be late, enumerate: unpacking reduces the planning fallacy.Sociology and social workKruger, Justin, Evans, Matt
Implicit regulatory focus associated with asymmetrical frontal cortical activity.Sociology and social workAmodio, David M., Harmon-Jones, Eddie, Shah, James Y., Sigelman, Jonathan, Brazy, Paige C.
Inclusion in a superordinate category, in-group prototypicality, and attitudes towards out-groups.Sociology and social workMummendey, Amelie, Waldzus, Sven
Increased group dispersion after exposure to one deviant group member: testing Hamburger's model of member-to-group generalization.Sociology and social workHewstone, Miles, Paolini, Stefania, Rubin, Mark
Individual and group decisions in the centipede game: are groups more "rational" players?.Sociology and social workBornstein, Gary, Kugler, Tamar, Ziegelmeyer, Anthony
Individual differences in attitude structure: variance chronic reliance on affective and cognitive information.Sociology and social workHuskinson, Thomas L.H., Haddock, Geoffrey
Judgments of communicative intent in conversation.Sociology and social workAlbright, Linda, Cohen, Alvin I., Maloy, Thomas E., Christ, Theodore, Bromgard, Gregg
Lay theories in affective forecasting: the progression of affect.Sociology and social workIgou, Eric R.
Maintaining lies: the multiple-audience problem.Sociology and social workPaulson, Rene M., Bond, Charles F., Jr., Thomas, B. Jason
Memory monitoring and the control of stereotype distortion.Sociology and social workJacoby, Larry L., Payne, B. Keith, Lambert, Alan J.
Mere acceptance produces apparent attitude in the Implicit Association test.Sociology and social workMitchell, Chris J.
Minority influence in work teams: the impact of newcomers.Sociology and social workLevine, John M., Choi, Hoon-Seok
Not all happy people are lazy or stupid: evidence of systematic processing in happy moods.Sociology and social workIsbell, Linda M.
On being sad and evasive: affective influences on verbal communication strategies in conflict situations.Sociology and social workForgas, Joseph P., Cromer, Michelle
On the propositional nature of cognitive consistency: dissonance changes explicit, but not implicit attitudes.Sociology and social workStrack, Fritz, Gawronski, Bertram
P300 as an index of attention to self-relevant stimuli.Sociology and social workAmbady, Nalini, Gray, Heather M., Lowenthal, William T., Deldin, Patricia
Perceived-induced constraint and attitude attribution in Japan and the U.S.: a case for the cultural dependence of the correspondence bias.Sociology and social workKitayama, Shinobu, Masuda, Takahiko
Perspective taking in children and adults: Equivalent egocentrism but differential correction.Sociology and social workKeysar, Boaz, Epley, Nicholas, Morewedge, Carey K.
Predicting athletic performance from cardiovascular indexes of challenge and threat.Sociology and social workBlascovich, Jim, Seery, Mark D, Mugridge, Carrie A
Providing and withholding impression management support for romantic partners: gender of the audience matters.Sociology and social workSchlenker, Barry R., Pontari, Beth A.
Reactions to acceptance and rejection: effects of level and sequence of relational evaluation.Sociology and social workLeary, Mark R., Buckley, Katherine E., Winkel, Rachel E.
Reactions toward an unexpected or counternormative favor-giver: does it matter if we think we can reciprocate?..Sociology and social workEl-Alayli, Amani, Messe, Lawrence A.
Romantic jealousy as a social comparison outcome: when similarity stings.Sociology and social workBroemer, Philip, Diehl, Michael
Seeing is believing: exposure to counterstereotypic women leaders and its effect on the malleability of automatic gender stereotyping.Sociology and social workDasgupta, Nilanjana, Asgari, Shaki
Self-activation is a two-edged sword: The effects of I primes on cooperation.Sociology and social workUtz, Sonja
Shall I compare thee? Perceived entitativity and ease of comparison.Sociology and social workPickett, Cynthia L., Perrott, David A.
Social contagion of time perception.Sociology and social workConway, Lucian Gideon, III
Social value orientations and the strategic use of fairness in ultimatum bargaining.Sociology and social workDijk, Eric van, Handgraaf, Michel J.J., Cremer, David De
Sources of the discontinuity effect: playing against a group versus being in a group.Sociology and social workLarson, James R., Jr., Winquist, Jennifer R
Temporal self-appraisal and attributional focus.Sociology and social workHaddock, Geoffrey
The crossed-categorization hypothesis: evidence of reductions in the strength of categorization, but not intergroup bias.Sociology and social workJudd, Charles M., Vescio, Theresa K., Kwan, Virginia S. Y.
The effects of personal and collective mortality salience on individualism: comparing Australians and Japanese with higher and lower self-esteem.Sociology and social workKashima, Emiko, S., Halloran, Michael, Yuki, Masaki, Yoshihisa, Kashima
The effort heuristic.Sociology and social workVan Boven, Leaf, Kruger, Justin, Wirtz, Derrick, Altermatt, T. William
The impact of multiculturalism versus color-blindness on racial bias.Sociology and social workRicheson, Jennifer A., Nussbaum, Richard J.
The influence of abstract and concrete mindsets on anticipating and guiding others' self-regulatory efforts.Sociology and social workTrope, Yaacov, Freitas, Antonio L., Gollwitzer, Peter
The influence of power on the information search, impression formation, and demands in negotiation.Sociology and social workDe Dreu, Carsten K.W., Van Kleef, Gerben A.
The man who wasn't there: subliminal social comparison standards influence self-evaluation.Sociology and social workMussweiler, Thomas, Ruter, Katja, Epstude, Kai
The return of dispositionalism: on the linguistic consequences of dispositional suppression.Sociology and social workCorneille, Olivier, Yzerbyt, Vincent Y., Geeraert, Nicolas, Wigboldus, Daniel
The role of neuroticism on psychological and physiological stress responses.Sociology and social workSchneider, Tamera R.
The unexpected benefits of final deadlines in negotiation.Sociology and social workMoore, Don A.
Time pressure and group performance: exploring underlying processes in the Attentional Focus Model.Sociology and social workKelly, Janice R., Loving, Timothy J.
Typicality and group variability as dual moderators of category-based inferences.Sociology and social workPayne, B. Keith, Lambert, Alan J., Chasteen, Alison L., Shaffer, Lara
What you expect is not always what you get: the roles of extremity, optimism, and pessimism in the behavioral confirmation process.Sociology and social workReich, Darcy A.
When information does not deter stereotyping: prescriptive stereotyping can foster bias under conditions that deter descriptive stereotyping.Sociology and social workGill, Michael J.
When mutations meet motivations: attitude biases in counterfactual thought.Sociology and social workCrawford, Matthew T., McCrea, Sean M.
When saying and doing diverge: the effects of stereotype threat on self-reported versus non-verbal anxiety.Sociology and social workPinel, Elizabeth C., Bosson, Jennifer K., Haymovitz, Ethan L.
Women, sex, hostility, power, and suspicion: sexually aggressive men's cognitive associations.Sociology and social workMcConnell, Allen R., Leibold, Jill M.
You've got mail: Using e-mail to examine the effect of prejudiced attitudes on discrimination against Arabs.Sociology and social workBushman, Brad J., Bonacci, Angelica M.
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