Results 271 to 280 of about 6,755,261 (302)

Age and the Better-Than-Average Effect

Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 2011
ETHAN ZELL, MARK D. ALICKE
openaire   +2 more sources

Biases in risk assessments under EU anti-money laundering law – evidence of the better-than-average effect from Germany

Journal of Money Laundering Control, 2022
Purpose Anti-money laundering (AML) obligations follow a risk-based approach, making their extent subject to the degree of AML risk. Money Laundering Reporting Officers (MLROs) must constantly assess risks, for example, by conducting annual risk ...
Lars Haffke
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Testing four explanations for the better/worse-than-average effect: Single- and multi-item entities as comparison targets and referents

Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 2010
J. Suls, John R. Chambers, Z. Krizan, Chad R. Mortensen, Bryan Koestner, Kathryn Bruchmann   +5 more
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

Better-than-average effects in secondary education: a 3-year follow-up

Educational Research and Evaluation, 2009
The present study examined the “better-than-average” (BTA) effect among secondary school students during 3 consecutive years. It was hypothesized that boys would overestimate their abilities relative to their classmates more than girls and that comparative evaluations of liking would be positively related to comparative evaluations of ability. Students
Kuyper, H., Dijkstra, Pieternel
openaire   +2 more sources

Trying to do better than average: a commentary on ‘statistical inference for cost-effectiveness ratios’

Health Economics, 1997
In a recent paper, Laska, Meisner and Siegel address issues concerning hypothesis testing in cost-effectiveness analysis. They relate the relative magnitude of two average cost-effectiveness ratios to the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio and go on to propose a statistical procedure for testing the equality of two average ratios.
A, Briggs, P, Fenn
openaire   +2 more sources

Antagonistic but holier than thou: Antagonistic people think they are (way) better-than-average on moral character.

Personality disorders
Although clinical psychologists have long speculated that antagonistic individuals may lack insight into their moral deficits, some evidence has shown that more (vs. less) antagonistic people view moral traits as somewhat desirable and rate themselves as
William P. Hart, Braden T. Hall, Joshua T. Lambert, Charlotte K. Cease, Danielle E. Wahlers   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Replication and Extension of Alicke (1985) Better-Than-Average Effect for Desirable and Controllable Traits

Social Psychological and Personality Science, 2021
Ignazio Ziano, Gilad Feldman
exaly  

Social comparisons in the classroom: an investigation of the better than average effect among secondary school children.

Journal of School Psychology, 2011
H. Kuyper, P. Dijkstra, A. Buunk, M. Van der Werf   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Why the better-than-average effect is a worse-than-average measure of self-enhancement: An investigation of conflicting findings from studies of East Asian self-evaluations

, 2007
T. Hamamura, Steven J. Heine, T. Takemoto   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Disclosure of CEO Pay: Governance, Benchmarking or the Better-than-Average Effect?

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010
Bart Dierynck, Annelies Renders
openaire   +1 more source