Results 221 to 230 of about 43,180 (244)
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The Textbook Case of Affirming the Consequent
Teaching Philosophy, 2001L'auteur expose son raisonnement sur la tendance qu'ont les manuels a admettre que la plupart des gens etablissent des conclusions sans reflexion, qu'ils sont prisonniers de pensees automatiques qui leur permettent de retrouver une cause par sa consequence.
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The Social Consequences of Affirmative Action: Deleterious Effects on Perceptions of Groups
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1998It has been suggested that the existence of affirmative action programs may create or exacerbate negative perceptions of groups that benefit from these programs. To test this hypothesis, the authors presented 51 participants with a (fictitious) editorial describing a relatively unfamiliar immigrant group in a positive manner and manipulated whether ...
Gregory R. Maio, Victoria M. Esses
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Thinking tools: The fallacy of affirming the consequent
Think, 2004Thinking Tools is a regular feature that introduces pointers on thinking clearly and rigorously.
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British Journal of Social Psychology, 2011
Two studies (a) explored the role of pervasiveness of discrimination (pervasive vs. rare) in determining targets' responses to discrimination, and (b) examined the extent to which threats to participants' worldview can account, in part, for detrimental effects of pervasive discrimination.
Stroebe, Katherine +4 more
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Two studies (a) explored the role of pervasiveness of discrimination (pervasive vs. rare) in determining targets' responses to discrimination, and (b) examined the extent to which threats to participants' worldview can account, in part, for detrimental effects of pervasive discrimination.
Stroebe, Katherine +4 more
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Health Communication, 2013
There is potential for fruitful integration of research using the Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM) with research using Self-affirmation Theory. However, to date no studies have attempted to do this. This article reports an experiment that tests whether (a) the effects of a self-affirmation manipulation add to those of EPPM variables in predicting
Lucy E, Napper +2 more
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There is potential for fruitful integration of research using the Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM) with research using Self-affirmation Theory. However, to date no studies have attempted to do this. This article reports an experiment that tests whether (a) the effects of a self-affirmation manipulation add to those of EPPM variables in predicting
Lucy E, Napper +2 more
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Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2001
AbstractThe implications of different potential affirmative action policies depend on three factors: selection rate from the applicant pool, base rate of qualified applicants, and accuracy of performance predictions. A series of analyses was conducted under various assumptions concerning affirmative action plans, causes of racial differences in average
Jeryl L. Mumpower +2 more
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AbstractThe implications of different potential affirmative action policies depend on three factors: selection rate from the applicant pool, base rate of qualified applicants, and accuracy of performance predictions. A series of analyses was conducted under various assumptions concerning affirmative action plans, causes of racial differences in average
Jeryl L. Mumpower +2 more
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Academy of Management Journal, 2014
Affirmative action plans (AAPs) are designed to facilitate workplace success for members of the groups they target (e.g., women, ethnic minorities), yet may have the ironic effect of stigmatizing AAP targets and, in turn, decreasing their performance outcomes. Prior work has focused on the stigma of incompetence as the primary mechanism that links AAPs
Lisa M. Leslie +2 more
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Affirmative action plans (AAPs) are designed to facilitate workplace success for members of the groups they target (e.g., women, ethnic minorities), yet may have the ironic effect of stigmatizing AAP targets and, in turn, decreasing their performance outcomes. Prior work has focused on the stigma of incompetence as the primary mechanism that links AAPs
Lisa M. Leslie +2 more
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Memory, 2018
The present study examined the mnemonic consequences of true/false denials and affirmatives on how a listener appraises their personal past. To this end, participants (listeners) rated the extent to which they were confident certain events occurred during their childhood.
Jolee, Davis +5 more
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The present study examined the mnemonic consequences of true/false denials and affirmatives on how a listener appraises their personal past. To this end, participants (listeners) rated the extent to which they were confident certain events occurred during their childhood.
Jolee, Davis +5 more
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Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Abstract Conditional reasoning consists in combining a conditional premise with a categorical premise and inferring a conclusion from them. Two well-known conditional arguments are Modus Ponens (MP: If P then Q; P//therefore Q), which is logically valid and Affirmation of the Consequent (AC: If P then Q; Q//therefore P), which is not.
Bonnefond, Mathilde +6 more
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Abstract Conditional reasoning consists in combining a conditional premise with a categorical premise and inferring a conclusion from them. Two well-known conditional arguments are Modus Ponens (MP: If P then Q; P//therefore Q), which is logically valid and Affirmation of the Consequent (AC: If P then Q; Q//therefore P), which is not.
Bonnefond, Mathilde +6 more
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Counteracting the consequences of defensive self-esteem with self-affirmation
2015(M.A.) -- Towson University, 2015.
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