Studies (page 91)
- Salganik (2006): Experimental study of inequality and unpredictability in an artificial cultural market
Salganik, Dodds and Watts gave 14,341 participants songs by unknown bands and varied whether participants could see how often each song had been downloaded. The social-influence condition ran as…
- Salganik (2006): Experimental study of inequality and unpredictability in an artificial cultural market
Salganik (2006), Experimental study of inequality and unpredictability in an artificial cultural market. Cited in 1 article on this site.
- Salimpoor (2013): Interactions Between the Nucleus Accumbens and Auditory Cortices Predict Music Reward Value
Salimpoor and colleagues used functional magnetic resonance imaging to examine what happens when a piece of music acquires reward value on first hearing. Participants listened to unfamiliar music…
- Salimpoor, V. N., van den Bosch, I., Kovacevic, N., McIntosh: Salimpoor, V. N., van den Bosch, I., Kovacevic, N., McIntosh, A. R., Dagher, A., & Zatorre, R
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Salmerón (2024): Reading comprehension on handheld devices versus on paper: A narrative review and meta-analysis of the medium effect and its moderators
Salmerón and colleagues ask whether the screen inferiority effect, in which readers understand texts slightly less well on screen than in print, holds for handheld devices such as tablets. Most…
- Salvi (2016): Insight solutions are correct more often than analytic solutions
Salvi, Bricolo, Kounios, Bowden and Beeman: four experiments (linguistic, visual and two mixed puzzles); self-judged insight solutions were on average more accurate than analytic ones; analytic…
- Samuelson (1988): Status quo bias in decision making
William Samuelson and Richard Zeckhauser report a series of decision-making experiments together with data on faculty members' choices of health plans and retirement programs. They find that…
- Sanbonmatsu (2003): Overestimating the Importance of the Given Information in Multiattribute Consumer Judgment
David Sanbonmatsu and colleagues argue that consumers often judge products with incomplete information, and that their judgments are insensitive to how much information they have, partly because…
- Santana (2020): Consumer Reactions to Drip Pricing
Santana first author. Six airline and hotel booking studies, four of them with incentive-compatible choices and samples from 93 to 805, let participants start over after seeing the total. When…
- Sapolsky (2017): Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Savitsky (2001): Do others judge us as harshly as we think? Overestimating the impact of our failures, shortcomings, and mishaps
Savitsky, Epley and Gilovich's 2001 paper is titled Do others judge us as harshly as we think? Overestimating the impact of our failures, shortcomings, and mishaps. The 2018 liking gap paper cites…
- Savitsky (2011): The closeness-communication bias: Increased egocentrism among friends versus strangers
Savitsky, Keysar, Epley, Carter and Swanson report three experiments. In the first, participants who followed directions from a friend made more egocentric errors, looking at and reaching for an…
- Scaife (1975): The capacity for joint visual attention in the infant
Scaife and Bruner produced the first systematic description of infants following another person's gaze. They tested children across a range of ages, and reported that most infants of eight to ten…
- Schaffer (1964): The Development of Social Attachments in Infancy
Schaffer and Emerson's 1964 monograph reported a longitudinal study of Glasgow infants observed across their first eighteen months, and it is cited for findings that complicated the picture of…
- Schau (2009): How Brand Community Practices Create Value
[ABSTRACT READ IN FULL at the Crossref item record; full text not read] Schau, H. J., Muniz, A. M., Jr., & Arnould, E. J. (2009). 'How Brand Community Practices Create Value.' Journal of Marketing…
- Scheel (2021): An Excess of Positive Results: Comparing the Standard Psychology Literature With Registered Reports
Scheel, Schijen and Lakens compared what gets published when the decision to publish is made before the results are known. Registered Reports are reviewed and accepted on the basis of the question…
- Scheibehenne (2008): The effect of having too much choice
three replications, field and lab, 850 participants, effect did not reappear. The supermarket jam replication is described in Scheibehenne, Greifeneder and Todd (2010).
- Scheibehenne (2009): What moderates the too-much-choice effect?
three studies, 598 participants; only choice justification proved an effective moderator.
- Scheibehenne (2010): Can there ever be too many options? A meta-analytic review of choice overload
63 conditions from 50 experiments, 5,036 participants; mean effect virtually zero (D = 0.02) with considerable variance; slight publication bias in favour of choice overload results; more recent…
- Scheier (2020): Optimism Versus Pessimism as Predictors of Physical Health: A Comprehensive Reanalysis of Dispositional Optimism Research
[COMPLETE ARTICLE READ IN FULL AT SOURCE, including the publication-bias and limitations sections, from a copy hosted at a university server; the typeset journal version was not read] Scheier, M…