69 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-psp-10.1177_01461672211048291 – Supplemental material for Appearance Reveals Music Preferences
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-psp-10.1177_01461672211048291 for Appearance Reveals Music Preferences by Laura Tian, Ravin Alaei and Nicholas O. Rule in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin</p
Dehumanization - Values 2
No full textInvestigating whether individuals who value intelligence/attractiveness in men/women differentially dehumanize them based on face-based perceptions of their intelligence and attractiveness
Dehumanization - Values 2
No full textAddition to other pre-reg: We will also exclude participants who indicate not ranking the traits attentivel
Self-gravity: Individuals Struggle to Change their Perceived Personality in a First Impression
No full textPeople are motivated to change aspects of their personality traits and psychological research seems to document its regular occurrence. Nevertheless, most research has focused on whether people self-report that their personality traits have changed. Personality change is more than self-determined, however: People hope that changes to their personality are visible to others as well. Across seven studies, I therefore investigated whether people’s attempts to change their Big Five personality in a first impression are successful, focusing especially on extraversion. My work demonstrates that (i) individuals’ personality traits remain robustly visible in a first impression regardless of attempts to change, (ii) acting experience does not improve this ability, (iii) individuals’ traits can affect their evaluations more strongly than their attempts to change, and (iv) people attempting to change their personality in a first impression are largely unaware of how others truly judge them. This work therefore suggests that people struggle to control how their traits are perceived by others in a first impression.Ph.D
Testing the Sensorimotor Fluency Account of Mimicry
No full textMimicry is a pervasive and ubiquitous human behaviour with generally positive consequences, resulting in increased liking, closeness, and smoothness between interaction partners. Whereas previous research has stressed the affiliative aspect of these consequences, recent research suggests that these consequences may also arise because of the sensorimotor fluency with which mimicry is achieved. I tested three key hypotheses of this model in two experiments and found no support for a sensorimotor fluency account of mimicry. Implications of this research are discussed.M.A
Testing the Sensorimotor Fluency Account of Mimicry
No full textMimicry is a pervasive and ubiquitous human behaviour with generally positive consequences, resulting in increased liking, closeness, and smoothness between interaction partners. Whereas previous research has stressed the affiliative aspect of these consequences, recent research suggests that these consequences may also arise because of the sensorimotor fluency with which mimicry is achieved. I tested three key hypotheses of this model in two experiments and found no support for a sensorimotor fluency account of mimicry. Implications of this research are discussed.M.A
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