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40 results on '"Detweiler‐Bedell, Brian"'

3. Melanoma literacy among the general population of three western US states

Author

Leachman, Sancy A., primary, Latour, Emile, additional, Detweiler‐Bedell, Brian, additional, Detweiler‐Bedell, Jerusha B., additional, Zell, Adrienne, additional, Wenzel, Elizabeth, additional, Stoos, Elizabeth, additional, Nelson, Jacob H., additional, Wiedrick, Jack, additional, Berry, Elizabeth G., additional, Lange, Jane, additional, Etzioni, Ruth, additional, and Lapidus, Jodi A., additional

Published
2023
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8. Implications of attitude change theories for numerical anchoring: anchor plausibility and the limits of anchor effectiveness

Author

Wegener, Duane T., Petty, Richard E., Detweiler-Bedell, Brian T., and Jarvis, W. Blair G.

Subjects
Judgment -- Psychological aspects, Attitude change -- Psychological aspects, Perception -- Psychological aspects, Decision-making -- Psychological aspects, Psychology and mental health, Sociology and social work
Abstract

This article compares the effects of moderate and extreme numerical anchors, or values presented to influence decision-making, on subsequent numerical judgements. Results indicate that extreme anchors, or numbers outside the range of plausibility, have less influence over numerical judgements than moderate anchors.

Published
2001

14. Early detection and avoidance of threatening faces during passive viewing

Author

Becker, Mark W. and Detweiler-Bedell, Brian

Subjects
Attentional bias -- Research, Eye -- Psychological aspects, Face recognition (Psychology) -- Research, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

To evaluate whether there is an early attentional bias towards negative stimuli, we tracked participants' eyes while they passively viewed displays composed of four Ekman faces. In Experiment 1 each display consisted of three neutral faces and one face depicting fear or happiness. In half of the trials, all faces were inverted. Although the passive viewing task should have been very sensitive to attentional biases, we found no evidence that overt attention was biased towards fearful faces. Instead, people tended to actively avoid looking at the fearful face. This avoidance was evident very early in scene viewing, suggesting that the threat associated with the faces was evaluated rapidly. Experiment 2 replicated this effect and extended it to angry faces. In sum, our data suggest that negative facial expressions are rapidly analysed and influence visual scanning, but, rather than attract attention, such faces are actively avoided.

Published
2009

39. COMMENTARIES.

Author

Bless, Herbert, Clark, Margaret S., Clore, Gerald L., Tamir, Maya, Detweiler-Bedell, Brian, Salovey, Peter, Fiedler, Klaus, Haidt, Jonathan, Isen, Alice M., Keltner, Dacher, Anderson, Cameron, Gonzaga, Gian C., Macaulay, Dawn, Eich, Eric, Manstead, Antony S. R., van der Pligt, Joop, Martin, Leonard L., Shelton, Jeremy, Shrira, Ilan, and Mayer, John D.

Subjects
PSYCHOLOGY, INTERPERSONAL relations
Abstract

Presents several commentaries related to psychology. Pros and cons of the affect infusion model; Influence of affect on interpersonal processes; Emphasis on the scope and promise of current emotion research.

Published
2002
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