Studies (page 78)
- Office of Fair Trading (2009): The Psychology of Scams: Provoking and Committing Errors of Judgement (OFT1070)
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Ohly (2023): Effects of task interruptions caused by notifications from communication applications on strain and performance
Ohly and Bastin examine how automatic notifications from communication applications affect performance and strain, expecting the effect to depend on fear of missing out and on social norms of…
- Okuzono (2022): Ikigai and subsequent health and wellbeing among Japanese older adults: Longitudinal outcome-wide analysis
[THE COMPLETE ARTICLE READ IN FULL AT SOURCE at the PubMed Central record, including Table 2 in full, the Research in Context panel, the subgroup discussion, the bidirectionality analysis, all nine…
- Old brain stimuli: Old brain stimuli
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Oliver (1980): A Cognitive Model of the Antecedents and Consequences of Satisfaction Decisions
Oliver proposes a model in which consumer satisfaction is a function of expectation and of expectancy disconfirmation, the gap between what was expected and what happened, and in which satisfaction…
- Oliver (1999): Whence consumer loyalty?
Richard Oliver asks which part of satisfaction affects loyalty and how much loyalty depends on it. He concludes that satisfaction is necessary early in the formation of loyalty but matters less as…
- Oliver (2010): Appreciation as audience response: Exploring entertainment gratifications beyond hedonism
Oliver and Bartsch propose appreciation as a gratification complementary to enjoyment; three studies, especially on serious, poignant and pensive films, support a measure of appreciation alongside…
- Oliver (2011): Entertainment as pleasurable and meaningful: Identifying hedonic and eudaimonic motivations for entertainment consumption
Oliver and Raney developed measures of hedonic (pleasure) and eudaimonic (meaning, truth-seeking) motives for entertainment; four studies supported their validity, and the motives predicted…
- Olivola (2018): The Interpersonal Sunk-Cost Effect
Olivola identifies a version of the sunk cost effect that the theory had not predicted. Every existing account treats it as a private matter, a person responding to their own past investment. Across…
- On all-or-nothing thinking in exercise: Updegraff, J. A., Se: On all-or-nothing thinking in exercise: Updegraff, J. A., Seaton, A., Saylor, K. M., Taber, J
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Open Science Collaboration (2015): Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science
The Open Science Collaboration replicated 100 experimental and correlational studies from three psychology journals, using high-powered designs and original materials where available. The headline…
- Oppenheimer (2006): Consequences of erudite vernacular utilized irrespective of necessity: problems with using long words needlessly
Oppenheimer tested a strategy most students admit to using: making your vocabulary more complicated so you sound cleverer. Across five experiments he found it backfires. When the same essay was…
- Oppenheimer (2006): Consequences of erudite vernacular utilized irrespective of necessity: problems with using long words needlessly
Oppenheimer (2006), Consequences of erudite vernacular utilized irrespective of necessity: problems with using long words needlessly. Cited in 1 article on this site.
- Orben (2019): The association between adolescent well-being and digital technology use
[ABSTRACT READ IN FULL, verbatim, at the Europe PMC core record, MEDLINE, PMID 30944443, where author order and ORCIDs were also confirmed, Orben first and corresponding. FULL TEXT NOT READ…
- Orben (2020): Reply to: Underestimating digital media harm
[METADATA ONLY; THE REPLY IS PAYWALLED AND WAS NOT READ. Matters Arising, so no abstract exists by article type. Author order confirmed at api.crossref.org; two authors, Orben first. Code and data…
- Orben (2020): The Sisyphean cycle of technology panics
Orben observes that widespread concerns about new technologies, from novels to radio to smartphones, recur throughout history. Past panics now seem amusing, but current concerns bring large research…
- Ordabayeva (2011): Getting ahead of the Joneses: When equality increases conspicuous consumption among bottom-tier consumers
Ordabayeva and Chandon ran five studies on what greater equality does to the spending of lower-tier consumers. When consumers attended to the smaller gap in possessions between themselves and…
- Ordóñez (2009): Goals gone wild: The systematic side effects of overprescribing goal setting
Lisa Ordóñez, Maurice Schweitzer, Adam Galinsky and Max Bazerman argue that the benefits of goal setting have been overstated and its systematic side effects largely ignored, even though goal…
- Oscarsson (2020): A large-scale experiment on New Year's resolutions: Approach-oriented goals are more successful than avoidance-oriented goals
Oscarsson, Carlbring, Andersson and Rozental randomised 1,066 Swedish-speaking adults, 1,062 analysed, to a control, a some-support or an extended-support condition. Participants wrote their own…
- Oswald (2013): Predicting ethnic and racial discrimination: A meta-analysis of IAT criterion studies
Oswald, Mitchell, Blanton, Jaccard and Tetlock meta-analysed the predictive validity of implicit association tests and explicit measures for ethnic and racial discrimination across six criterion…