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751 Web studies found!
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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05. 04. 2004 :: |
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Beliefs in conspiracy theories
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Patrick Leman
Royal Holloway University of London |
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This study takes about 10 minutes to complete. Participants are asked to read a brief vignette concerning the assassination of a hypothetical President. Then participants are asked to rate the likelihood of evidence relating to the assassination. Finally, participants are asked for their assessment of the likelihood of several real world conspiracy theories. The aim is to explore how far circular reasoning explains the attribution of conspiracy to explain events.
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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12. 08. 2003 :: |
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Personal Ads on the Internet
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Susan Boon
University of Calgary |
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An online investigation into the how's and why's of Internet dating.
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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20. 07. 2003 :: |
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Were you happy or sad? Satisfaction or regrets? Tell us about your past.
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Igou, Budnik & See
University of Mannheim |
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JavaScript is required |
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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09. 09. 2003 :: |
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Decision Making - Center for the Decision Sciences - Columbia University USA
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Daniel Goldstein
Columbia University |
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Link to Center for the Decision Sciences Experiments on Decision Making (no immediate participation in an experiment)
Restricted to certain Web browser types on Windows computers |
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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19. 04. 2005 :: |
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Estimation of noun phrase acceptability.
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Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen |
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Judge an initial anchor phrase according to how likely to be used you think it is. Use sliders or numbers to compare other phrases to the anchor phrase.
Lasts approximately 15-20 minutes. Only suitable for fluent English speakers. |
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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11. 07. 2005 :: |
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Eyewitness identification
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Michael Lewis
Cardiff University |
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How confident can we be when a witness says that they are sure that a person is the offender? This experiment explores the factors that determine the confidence-accuracy relationship.
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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19. 11. 2004 :: |
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Evaluation of controversial policies
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Alison Lenton
Social Psychology Web-Lab, University of Edinburgh, UK |
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Evaluate a number of different disputed policies, quickly categorise words and answer questions about yourself.
JavaScript and cookies required |
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archived |
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other ::
in English
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01. 02. 2005 :: |
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Low-Power High-Definition Television Broadcasting
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Carpenter, W. D
Albertus Magnus University |
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The current model for television is big transmitters blasting a huge area. How about a "cell-phone" type HD television infrastructure?
Thanks! |
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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23. 09. 2004 :: |
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Acceptability judgments of referring phrases
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Albert Gatt
Information Technology Research Institute, University of Brightonan |
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Participants are asked to rate conjoined noun phrases (of the form "the X and the Y") for their acceptability, i.e. the likelihood of these phrases ever being encountered in real situations. This is done by
(a) assigning a phrase a number reflecting their acceptability and/or
(b) displaying the degree of acceptability of the phrase visually on a slider.
Participants who complete the experiment are entered into a prize draw for a £15 ($27) electronic book voucher from amazon.co.uk. Winners will be contacted by email. |
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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21. 07. 2004 :: |
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Perception of Health Risk II
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Dan Mason
University of Cambridge |
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Examines how you respond to hypothetical information about certain health risks.
5 mins |
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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22. 03. 2006 :: |
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Colourful letters: Do you think logically?
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Berry Claus
University of Potsdam |
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task: to judge whether a conclusion necessarily follows from two before mentioned sentences (duration of experiment: 10 minutes)
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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06. 10. 2006 :: |
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Causal Semantics
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Jared Hotaling
Brown University |
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This is a study of how people understand certain words. We want to know what kinds of inferences are afforded by various words.
Approx 8 mins, 1st 24 participants entered into $40 lottery.
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archived |
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Social Psychology ::
in English
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21. 07. 2006 :: |
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You say "probable", I say "likely"
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Stefanie Wöhrle
Universität Tübingen |
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There is a risk of miscommunication because people use different probability phrases and interpret them in different ways. The different meanings that people associate with verbal probabilities often result in communication errors.
participation takes only 10 minutes! |
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archived |
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Cognitve Psychology ::
in English
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16. 04. 2007 :: |
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Inferential reasoning from story reading
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Cristina Moya
UCLAe> |