Results 261 to 270 of about 2,900,353 (313)
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Blind Trust: How Making a Device Humanoid Reduces the Impact of Functional Errors on Trust
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2020Humanoid robots are starting to replace information kiosks in public spaces, providing increased engagement and an intuitive interface. Upgrading devices to be humanoid in this fashion may have unexpected consequences relating to the new, more social, embodiment.
Stela H Seo, Daniel Rea, James E Young
exaly +4 more sources
Wealth Maximization in the Context of Blind Trust – A Neurobiological Research
Journal of Behavioral Finance, 2015This paper reviews the paradigm of financial decision making as being oblivious to sentiments such as blind trust. It is based on a recent neurobiological study in which participants' brains were scanned using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) technology.
Olivier Mesly
exaly +3 more sources
Lenders’ blind trust and borrowers’ blind spots: A descriptive investigation of personal loans
Journal of Economic Psychology, 2012Abstract We surveyed 971 individuals about their experiences with personal loans. Beyond the objective characteristics of the loans (e.g., whether interest was charged), and the purpose of the loan, we tested – and found support for – two main predictions: (1) at recall and evaluation of loans would be subject to a self-serving bias such that ...
Linda Dezsö, George Loewenstein
exaly +4 more sources
Public Understanding of Science, 2021
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, misinformation has been circulating on social media and multiple conspiracy theories have since become quite popular. We conducted a U.S. national survey for three main purposes.
Porismita Borah, Yan Su, Xizhu Xiao
exaly +2 more sources
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, misinformation has been circulating on social media and multiple conspiracy theories have since become quite popular. We conducted a U.S. national survey for three main purposes.
Porismita Borah, Yan Su, Xizhu Xiao
exaly +2 more sources
Blind Trust, Blind Skepticism: Liberals’ & Conservatives’ Response to Academic Research
American Politics Research, 2023Public perceptions of science and scientific institutions have become more negative in recent years, especially among individuals who identify as ideologically conservative in the United States. While there is much work investigating the origins and implications of this decline, we focus instead on understanding the ways in which symbols of scientific ...
Lauren Ratliff Santoro, Emily Sydnor
openaire +2 more sources
Blind Trust: The Gentlemanly Origins of Experimental Science
Social Studies of Science, 1997Are we dealing with rupture or continuity in the history of early modem science? Should we be concerned to elucidate origins or process? These are the historical issues at stake in Steven Shapin's A Social History of Truth although many readers and reviewers have not realized it, so effective are Shapin's scholarship and his gentle rhetoric of ...
John A. Schuster, Alan B. H. Taylor
openaire +2 more sources
Il blind trust nell'esperienza statunitense
marzo-aprile, 2022Alberto Lupoi
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Advertising, 2021
With the rise of social media, social media influencers (SMIs) have steadily gained importance as brand endorsers by establishing strong parasocial relationships (PSRs) with their followers.
Priska L. Breves +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
With the rise of social media, social media influencers (SMIs) have steadily gained importance as brand endorsers by establishing strong parasocial relationships (PSRs) with their followers.
Priska L. Breves +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2012
Four studies investigate how perceptions that one’s social group has been victimized in society—that is, perceived group victimhood (PGV)—influence intergroup trust. Jewish and politically conservative participants played an economic trust game ostensibly with “partners” from their ingroup and/or a salient outgroup.
Katie N, Rotella +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Four studies investigate how perceptions that one’s social group has been victimized in society—that is, perceived group victimhood (PGV)—influence intergroup trust. Jewish and politically conservative participants played an economic trust game ostensibly with “partners” from their ingroup and/or a salient outgroup.
Katie N, Rotella +3 more
openaire +2 more sources