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751 Web studies found!
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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19. 07. 2004 :: |
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Be a juror in a stalking case
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Kelly Lawson & Kevin O'Neil
Florida International University |
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Read a case scenario and render a verdict in a case of alleged stalking.
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Applied Psychology ::
in English
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21. 09. 2006 :: |
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Study of the best format for providing advice on improving balance (age 60+ only!)
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Samuel Nyman and Lucy Yardley
University of Southampton |
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To compare two formats of providing balance training advice for those aged 60+. Free downloadable advice pack at the end.
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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24. 04. 2006 :: |
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Not sure --- How likely?
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Berry Claus
University of Potsdam |
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task: to read four stories and to give probability judgments for each of the stories (duration of experiment: 10 minutes)
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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16. 08. 2005 :: |
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Psycholinguistic study on context in discourse.
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Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen |
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In this experiment, you have to complete paragraphs or stories with short phrases or sentences.
Native or fluent speakers of English. |
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archived |
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Other ::
in English
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27. 02. 2008 :: |
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Probability Concepts
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Adrien Barton, Nils Straubinger, & Uwe Czienskowski
Max Planck Institut for Human Developmentonline payd |
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Experiment about peoples' understanding of probability
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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29. 01. 2008 :: |
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Making Employee Promotion Decisions
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Theresa Houlihan
University of Nebraska at Omaha |
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We are looking at how people make decisions as to which employees to promote. You will be asked to complete a judgment task regarding promotions and to fill out additional surveys.
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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19. 08. 2009 :: |
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Understanding Self-esteem
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Ista Zahn
University of Rochester |
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The purpose of this study is to develop a better understanding of self-esteem.
This study involves completing a survey, reading simple statements, and performing a reaction time task. This is an experimental study, meaning you will be randomly assigned to a condition. The reading task is designed to elicit a particular mood. There is a possibility that you will be asked to read statements designed to put you in a negative mood. Do not participate in this study if you are uncomfortable with the idea of reading statements that may have this effect. This study takes about 15 minutes to complete.
At the end of this study, you will be able to see your self-esteem scores, including a self-esteem measure designed to tap into your subconscious attitude toward yourself. You will be able to compare your self-esteem scores to those of other people who participate in this study.
This study requires Java and does not work well with the Opera web browser. |
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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01. 02. 2010 :: |
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Is it fair?
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Freya Harrison
Dept. of Zoology, University of Oxford |
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You are invited to participate in an anonymous survey studying what people perceive as a fair allocation of money, resources or labour. The survey should take approximately 10 minutes to complete.
This study has received ethical approval from the University of Oxfords Interdivisional Research Ethics Committee (reference no. SSD/CUREC1/10-284).
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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03. 03. 2011 :: |
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Behaving your way to happiness
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Kathryn Buchanan & Anat Bardi
Royal Holloway, University of London |
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This research examines behaviours that can increase happiness. Participants will be asked to behave in a certain way, daily for 7 days and to complete questionnaires along the way. On completion of the study participants will be entered into a prize draw with multiple prizes of £50 (Non UK residents will receive the equivalent in Amazon vouchers).
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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21. 12. 2010 :: |
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Pronoun Sleuth
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Joshua Hartshorne
Harvard University |
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"George Washington" always refers to George Washinton. "He" can refer to any male. How good are you at figuring out what pronouns mean? Read sentences with pronouns and decide who they refer to.
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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27. 05. 2008 :: |
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Sequential decision-making under uncertainty in a video game
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Paul Schrater, Daniel Acuna
Department of Psychology, University of Minnesotaonl |
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If you agree to be in this study, we would ask you to do the following things: play games that involve decisions over uncertain rewarding alternatives.
You will be asked to simultaneously play several virtual slot machines that give you points in a random fashion (much like simultaneously playing several real slot machines in a casino where you do not know which machine is the best).
For each game, you will have the opportunity to pull the levers a randomly limited number of times. This is, 2 out of 100 pulls may randomly stop the current game, making you collect the points, and playing the next game. This does not mean that the probability of ending the game increases over time, but it stays fixed. For example, if you survived the pull number 4, you need to think that you have to have survived the first, second, and third pull, each of which has a 2% probability of stopping the current game.
You will be asked to play 48 of these games separated into 4 stages, each of which will have different number of machines and different payoff behaviors. Keep in mind that each set of games is different for each subject. Each game typically involves 1.5 minutes of playing, but you can take as much time as you want.
Moreover, you can play each game any time you want, spaced over a period of time. We would not be surprised if you play either all the games consecutively or just one per day. We expect solving all games would take 60 min of game play, but again, you can take as much time as you want.
Video game |
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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28. 07. 2006 :: |
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Attributions of Sources of Variance
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Cristina Moya
UCLAe> |