Studies (page 46)
- Herr (1991): Effects of Word-of-Mouth and Product-Attribute Information on Persuasion: An Accessibility-Diagnosticity Perspective
Herr, Kardes and Kim compared word of mouth with printed product information. In the first experiment, face-to-face word of mouth was more persuasive than the same message in print. In the second…
- Herrmann (2013): The Power of Simplicity: Processing Fluency and the Effects of Olfactory Cues on Retail Sales
Herrmann, A., Zidansek, M., Sprott, D. E., & Spangenberg, E. R. (2013). 'The Power of Simplicity: Processing Fluency and the Effects of Olfactory Cues on Retail Sales.' Journal of Retailing, 89(1)…
- Hertwig (2004): Decisions from Experience and the Effect of Rare Events in Risky Choice
Ralph Hertwig, Greg Barron, Elke Weber and Ido Erev separate decisions from description, such as those based on weather forecasts or drug labels, from decisions from experience, such as deciding…
- Hesselmann (2020): No conclusive evidence that difficult general knowledge questions cause a Google Stroop effect. A replication study
Hesselmann set out to test one of the two findings from the well-known study on internet use and memory: the claim that being asked a hard factual question automatically brings the idea of the…
- Higgins (2024): Construct validity evidence reporting practices for the Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test: A systematic scoping review
Higgins and colleagues reviewed studies that used the Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test, a widely used measure of social cognition that is often applied in clinical research and whose score validity…
- Higgs (2002): Memory for recent eating and its influence on subsequent food intake
Higgs's paper examines memory for recent eating and its influence on how much a person eats next. No abstract is published for it in OpenAlex, Crossref or Semantic Scholar, and this publication has…
- High Court of England and Wales (2022): Société des Produits Nestlé SA v Cadbury UK Ltd [2022] EWHC 1671 (Ch)
This is a judgment of the High Court of England and Wales, Chancery Division, in a trade mark dispute between two confectionery companies. The headnote lists the issues: opposition to registration…
- Hill (2005): Red enhances human performance in contests
Hill and Barton's 2005 paper in Nature concerns red and performance in contests. The vault holds the citation only; the article uses it to name the paper that opened the question and states no…
- Hill (2007): The psychology of food craving
Hill's review describes food cravings as intense, specific hedonic responses that are common among young adults and closely linked to liking. It reports that cognitive, conditioning and emotional…
- Hill (2012): Boosting beauty in an economic decline: Mating, spending, and the lipstick effect
Hill and colleagues ask whether recessions change what women want to buy. They combine American unemployment and retail spending data covering nearly two decades with a series of experiments in…
- Hiller (2023): Comment on Gignac and Zajenkowski, The Dunning-Kruger effect is (mostly) a statistical artefact: Valid approaches to testing the hypothesis with individual differences data
Hiller comments on Gignac and Zajenkowski's argument that the Dunning-Kruger effect is mostly a statistical artefact. He contends that their finding of equal prediction error across levels of…
- Hilvert-Bruce (2018): Social motivations of live-streaming viewer engagement on Twitch
Hilvert-Bruce, Neill, Sjöblom and Hamari, 2018. Online self-report survey of 2,227 Twitch users, regression analyses, eight-factor social motivation model from uses and gratifications theory…
- Hinds (1999): The curse of expertise: The effects of expertise and debiasing methods on prediction of novice performance.
Hinds asked people with different levels of expertise to predict how long novices would need to learn a task on a mobile phone. The abstract reports that predictions were worse the more expert the…
- Hinds (2001): Bothered by abstraction: The effect of expertise on knowledge transfer and subsequent novice performance
Hinds, Patterson and Pfeffer used an electronic circuit-wiring task. In the first study experts instructing novices used more abstract and advanced statements and fewer concrete ones than beginners…
- Hiroto (1975): Generality of learned helplessness in man.
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Hirsch (1980): Scary World
Hirsch critically examines the statistical evidence that Gerbner and colleagues offered for their claim that television viewing cultivates distorted perceptions of the real world. He points to…
- Hirsch (1995): Effects of ambient odors on slot-machine usage in a Las Vegas casino
[abstract only; full text NOT READ, 2026-10-19] Hirsch, A. R. (1995). 'Effects of ambient odors on slot-machine usage in a Las Vegas casino.' Psychology & Marketing, 12(7), 585-594…
- Hirsh (2012): Personalized Persuasion: Tailoring Persuasive Appeals to Recipients
the lab precursor the whole field cites, and its outcome is not a purchase. The authors built five advertisements for one product, each aimed at one of the five major personality trait domains, and…
- Hirshleifer (2003): Good day sunshine: stock returns and the weather
Morning sunshine in the city of each country's leading exchange and daily index returns across 26 countries, 1982 to 1997; sunshine strongly significantly correlated with returns; rain and snow…
- Hirshleifer (2019): Decision fatigue and heuristic analyst forecasts
Hirshleifer, Levi, Lourie and Teoh test whether decision fatigue affects financial analysts, who cover many firms and often issue several forecasts in a day. Their abstract reports that forecast…