Studies (page 44)
- Hartanto (2024): The effect of mere presence of smartphone on cognitive functions: A four-level meta-analysis
166 effect sizes, 53 samples, 33 studies, 4,368 participants. 'the mere presence of smartphone had no significant effect on cognitive outcomes (d = -0.02, SE = 0.02, 95% CI [-0.06, 0.01], p =…
- Hartanto, A., Lua, V. Y. Q., Kasturiratna, K. T. A. S., Koh: Hartanto, A., Lua, V. Y. Q., Kasturiratna, K. T. A. S., Koh, P. S., Tng, G. Y. Q., Kaur, M., Quek, F
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Hartgerink (2015): The Ordinal Effects of Ostracism: A Meta-Analysis of 120 Cyberball Studies
Hartgerink and colleagues pooled a hundred and twenty studies using Cyberball, the online ball-tossing game in which a participant is left out by the other players, covering nearly twelve thousand…
- Hartmann (2011): Horton and Wohl revisited: Exploring viewers' experience of parasocial interaction
Hartmann and Goldhoorn revisit the 1956 concept of parasocial interaction and introduce the Experience of Parasocial Interaction scale. In a 2 by 2 between-subjects experiment with 198 participants…
- Hartmann (2018): Super Bowl Ads
Hartmann first author. Super Bowl ratings data were combined with weekly beer and soda sales, using the fact that a brand cannot choose how many impressions it receives in each market. Pre-game…
- Hartwig (2011): Why do lie-catchers fail? A lens model meta-analysis of human lie judgments
Maria Hartwig and Charles Bond used Brunswik's lens model in four meta-analyses to ask why people are poor at detecting lies. They found that people's perceptions of deception are generally linked…
- Hasher (1977): Frequency and the conference of referential validity
Hasher, Goldstein and Toppino asked participants to judge whether plausible but obscure statements were true or false and to rate their confidence, across three sessions two weeks apart. Some…
- Haslam (2019): Rethinking the nature of cruelty: The role of identity leadership in the Stanford Prison Experiment
Haslam, Reicher and Van Bavel set identity leadership against role conformity as accounts of the cruelty observed in the Stanford Prison Experiment. Identity leadership holds that roles elicit…
- Hassan (2016): Who Says There is an Intention-Behaviour Gap? Assessing the Empirical Evidence of an Intention-Behaviour Gap in Ethical Consumption
Hassan, Shiu and Shaw examine whether there is a measurable gap between intention and behaviour in ethical consumption. They review studies built on the theories of reasoned action and planned…
- Hassenzahl (2004): The Interplay of Beauty, Goodness, and Usability in Interactive Products
Hassenzahl, sole author. Two studies compared four skins for a music player, measuring perceived usability, hedonic attributes, goodness and beauty. Goodness depended on both perceived usability and…
- Hastings (2013): Fungibility and Consumer Choice: Evidence from Commodity Price Shocks
Hastings first author. Design: the authors test the fungibility of money using parallel shifts in the prices of different quality grades of a commodity, embedding the test in a discrete-choice model…
- Hastings (2018): How Are SNAP Benefits Spent? Evidence from a Retail Panel
Hastings first author. Using a retail panel with detailed transaction records, the marginal propensity to consume food eligible for food assistance out of those benefits was 0.5 to 0.6, much smaller…
- Hastorf (1954): They saw a game: A case study
Hastorf and Cantril compared how students at Princeton and Dartmouth described a football game played between the two teams in 1951. They then showed a film of the game to each group and asked the…
- Hatfield (1993): Emotional Contagion
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Häubl (2000): Consumer decision making in online shopping environments: The effects of interactive decision aids
Haubl and Trifts describe online shopping as a two-stage process of screening many products and then comparing a shortlist in depth. In a controlled experiment in a simulated online store they…
- Haun (2014): Children conform to the behavior of peers; other great apes stick with what they know
Haun, Rekers and Tomasello had two-year-old children, chimpanzees and orangutans learn by trial and error which section of a three-hole box gave food, then watched familiar members of their own…
- Hauser (1989): The competitive implications of relevant-set/response analysis
Hauser and Wernerfelt analyse choice from a relevant set of brands, noting that advertising can lead consumers to treat a brand as relevant and that price and other variables influence choice among…
- Havighurst (2010): Tuning in to Kids: improving emotion socialization practices in parents of preschool children, findings from a community trial
216 parents of children aged 4.0 to 5.11 randomised to a six-session programme plus two boosters or waitlist; increases in emotion coaching, decreases in emotion dismissing; reductions in child…
- Hawley-Hague (2016): Review of how we should define (and measure) adherence in studies examining older adults' participation in exercise classes
Hawley-Hague, Horne, Skelton and Todd reviewed how adherence is defined and measured in studies of older adults' exercise classes. Searching four databases, they included 37 papers describing 34…
- Hays (2004): What Wal-Mart Knows About Customers
Constance Hays's 2004 New York Times article reports how Wal-Mart uses data on customers' habits. It quotes Linda Dillman, then the retailer's chief information officer, saying that strawberry…