Journals of Universitas Sangga Buana
Not a member yet
82937 research outputs found
Sort by
California Families Project (CFP)
No full textThe California Families Project (CFP) is a longitudinal study of 674 Mexican-origin youth and their families that began in 2006. The study is ongoing and 14 waves of data have been collected as of 2025. The study is directed by Richard W. Robins at the University of California, Davis. Please look to the "Wiki" for more information about the project, codebook, and recent publications with the data. Previous and ongoing projects that use CFP data (and are hosted on the OSF) are linked and listed under "Components" on the right
Freund and Nozari (2018) Cognition.
No full textThis directory contains raw and preprocessed behavioral data (.csv files) from the experiments reported in this paper
BITSS Research Transparency and Reproducibility Training (RT2) - Los Angeles, 2018
No full textMaterials for BITSS Research Transparency and Reproducibility Training (RT2) - Los Angeles September 5-7, 2018
The effect of time-ambiguity on choice depends on delay and amount magnitude - preregistration, code, data, and materials
No full textPlease find here the preregistration, amendment, as well as the code, data, and materials used in the paper "The effect of time-ambiguity on choice depends on delay and amount magnitude", published in JBDM by Ikink, Roelofs, and Figner
National Report: Germany, in: Hrvoje Sikirić/Tomislav Jakšić/Antun Bilić (eds.), 35 Years of CISG: Present Experiences and Future Challenges, International Conference organized by the UNCITRAL Secretariat and the Faculty of Law, University of Zagreb, 2018
No full textPerson Memory in Borderline Personality Disorder assessed with Looking at Nothing Paradigm
No full textSocial cognition in borderline personality disorder (BPD) is biased towards enhanced processing of negative social information, possibly contributing to instability in interpersonal relationships. To experimentally test enhanced memory retrieval of negative social information, using a newly developed variant of a looking-at-nothing paradigm, 45 BPD patients and 36 healthy women learned positive and negative personality traits of different target persons. In a translational memory test, participants were asked to use the learned information to evaluate statements about the target person. In addition to behavioral measures of memory performance, we investigated eye gaze patterns to further decompose memory retrieval processes. We hypothesized that BPD patients would retrieve negative as compared to positive person information more accurately than healthy controls, and show increased eye gaze towards spatial locations where negative information was provided during the learning phase. Results pointed to more accurate retrieval of negative person attributes in BPD as compared with healthy controls (HC), thereby corroborating previous findings of a negativity bias in social cognition in BPD. The observed negativity bias in BPD was associated with stronger expectancies to be rejected by others. No group differences regarding fixation behavior were found. We propose that enhanced retrieval of negative person information might be associated with dysfunctional cognitive schemas as well as reduced behavioral trust, and be of relevance for mental disorders characterized by interpersonal difficulties