2,981 research outputs found
Editorial for the Special Issue on Cognitive bias modification techniques: An introduction to a time traveller's tale
No full textInduction of implicit evaluation biases by approach–avoidance training: A commentary on Vandenbosch and De Houwer (this issue)
No full textThe relationship between drinking motives and alcohol-related interpretation biases
No full textNumerous studies have investigated drinking motives and alcohol-related interpretation biases (IBs) separately. However, less is known about the relationship between them. Therefore, the present study examined whether coping and enhancement drinking motives were specifically related to negative and positive alcohol-related IBs, respectively. Furthermore, it was investigated whether such biases predict future drinking, especially in individuals with low levels of executive control (EC)
Motion effects on intrusion development
No full textAnalogue studies on intrusion development have found that visuospatial tasks performed during the encoding of aversive information reduce subsequent intrusion development. However, these studies cannot rule out a physical explanation in terms of simple movement. In the current study we addressed this issue. Healthy participants viewed an aversive film while performing a visuospatial movement task, a configurational movement task, or no task. Intrusive images from the film were reported in a diary during the week following film viewing. In line with an information-processing account of posttraumatic stress disorder, intrusion frequency was significantly reduced by the visuospatial movement task but not the configurational movement task compared to no task. This finding supports the role of visuospatial processing specifically in intrusion development
A union list of New Jersey annual publications in the library collections of the New Jersey Historical Society and Rutgers University
No full textA fully subject indexed guide to hundreds of annual publications held at the New Jersey Historical Society and Rutgers University Libraries.compiled by Ronald L. Becker, E. Richard McKinstr
Robin Becker, 16th Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textRobin Becker is the author of Giacometti’s Dog, published in 1990 by the University of Pittsburgh Press. Her previous books are Backtalk and Personal Effects, both published by Alice James Books She has received fellowships in poetry from the Massachusetts Artists Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. Her poems appear in many journals including Agni, The American Poetry Review, The Kenyon Review, and Ploughshares. She has published book reviews in Belles Lettres, The Boston Globe, The Boston Review, Prairie Schooner and The Women’s Review of Books She teaches in the Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This year she is Visiting Poet at Pennsylvania State University. Robin Becker serves as Poetry Editor for The Women’s Review of Books and as a member of the board of directors of Associated Writing Programs
Who Is and Who Should Be a European? Cosmopolitan? Monika Wolting Talks with Artur Becker
No full textArtur Becker is a Polish-German author living in Germany. He has lived in Germany since 1985. and has written novels, short stories, poems and essays and also works as a translator. Becker was awarded the Adelbert von Chamisso Prize by the Robert Bosch Foundation in 2009, and the DIALOG Prize of the German-Polish Association in 2012.Artur Becker ist ein seit 1985 in Deutschland lebender polnisch-deutscher Autor. Becker schreibt Romane, Erzählungen, Gedichte und Aufsätze und ist als Übersetzer tätig. Becker wurde 2009 mit dem Adelbert-von-Chamisso-Preis der Robert Bosch Stiftung ausgezeichnet, 2012 erhielt er den DIALOG-Preis der Deutsch-Polnischen Gesellschaft Bundesverband.Artur Becker, polsko-niemiecki pisarz, prozaik, eseista i tłumacz, zajmuje stanowisko w kluczowych kwestiach trwale obecnych w jego twórczości prozatorskiej i eseistycznej: kraj pochodzenia (Warmia i Mazury), wielokulturowość (transkultura), Kosmopolak, emigracja, literatura polityczna, polskość, niemieckość
Make the manikin move: Symbolic approach-avoidance responses affect implicit and explicit face evaluations
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116567.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)The present research aimed to replicate and extend findings of Huijding, Muris, Lester, Field, and Joosse (2011), investigating whether symbolic approach-avoidance responses can induce implicit and explicit evaluation biases. Faces with a neutral expression were shown on a computer screen, and participants were instructed to repeatedly move a manikin towards some faces (approach) and away from other faces (avoidance). An affective priming task and a face rating task were used to assess training-compatible differences in implicit and explicit face evaluations, respectively. Results showed that the manikin training was successful: The priming task revealed more positive implicit evaluations of approached than avoided faces, and approached faces were rated more positively than avoided ones in the face rating task. These findings replicate those of Huijding and colleagues by demonstrating training effects on explicit evaluations, and they extend them by demonstrating effects on implicit evaluations.7 p
Cognitive processes underlying intrusion development: Intrusive images in analogue trauma
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81996.pdf ( ) (Open Access)Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, 20 oktober 2010Promotor : Becker, E.S. Co-promotor : Näring, G.W.B.186 p
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