searchresults?

We are interested in shared beliefs about racial category membership. We are asking you to help us by viewing a number of pictures and telling us which race you think the person in the photo might belong to. Some of your identifications may be more difficult than others, so we are asking you to tell us how confident you are for each judgment. In exchange for your participation, we will tell you about some of our more interesting hypotheses, and you will have the option to learn more about our research as it progresses.

archived

Internet Science :: in English

:: 23. 02. 2004 ::

Habitual usage of the Internet ::

Steffen Lindner, Sven Tuchscheerer

Experiment created on a workshop by U. Reips on Internet-based experimenting

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 23. 09. 2004 ::

Acceptability judgments of referring phrases ::

Albert Gatt
Information Technology Research Institute, University of Brightonan

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.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 27. 01. 2005 ::

Completing sentences by clicking on pictures. ::

Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen

Click on pictures to fill in the missing information in sentences.
Takes approximately 15-20 minutes. Only suitable for fluent speakers of English.

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 20. 03. 2005 ::

The effect of mismatched vowels on the strength of the McGurk effect ::

Ilya Kirstman
Marianopolis College

Participant are presented with short video clips where the audio is dubbed over with the aim of eliciting the McGurk effect. They are then asked to identify the consonant that they heard. Takes less than 10 minutes.

archived

Internet Science :: in English

:: 06. 06. 2007 ::

Web Design and Web Credibility ::

Hien Nguyen, Judith Masthoff, Peter Edwards
Computing Science Department, University of Aberdeen

In this study, we investigate which factors influence the credibility of a website that provides healthcare information. Credibility of a website is how much you find it believable and trustworthy.

archived

Applied Psychology :: in English

:: 25. 01. 2007 ::

How much of a bonus would you give a manager? ::

Clara Kulich
University of Exeter

In this study we look into performance-based pay in leadership positions. You will be presented by a story about a manager and then asked about how much you would pay the manager. It takes about 10 minutes to take part.
Participants should have at least four years of full-time work-experience in a company.

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 26. 11. 2007 ::

Geographic Reference Experiment ::

Kavita Thomas
Department of Computing Science, University of Aberdeenansonline.co

This experiment is one of several experiments conducted in the Atlas.txt project. This project aims to communicate information found in geo-referenced data (which is often visualised as census maps) as spoken text to make this information accessible for visually-impaired people. Your participation will help us to produce better quality texts.

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 22. 11. 2004 ::

Face Research: Studying how we perceive people ::

Ben Jones and Lisa DeBruine
University of Aberdeen and University of St Andrews

Many experiments and questionnaires about preferences for faces and voices. Frequently updated with new experiments.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 30. 09. 2003 ::

Rapid Impressions ::

Joel Weinberger
Adelphi University

We are interested in determining the extent to which quick, immediate impressions can influence people's reactions to politicians. You will look at a picture of a politician three times. You may or may not recognize him. Afterwards, we will ask you a series of questions about him.
Requires knowledge about US politicians and political affiliation with a US party

archived

Personality Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Attitude Toward the Computer ::

Johannes Naumann, Stephan Noller, and Tobias Richter
University of Cologne

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 19. 06. 1998 ::

Auditory perception: Pitch perception ::

Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois

take as long as you wish until you are satisfied that the distance between each tone seems to be the same

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Auditory perception: Shepard Tone ::

Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois

Some recent psychoacoustical research show that the cyclical nature of tones is not necessarily restricted to the octave. Help to find out for sure.

archived

Clinical Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 06. 2001 ::

Clinical Jugment Study ::

Charette Dersch
Texas Tech University

Help investigate the clinical decision making process
Participation in this project is limited to practicing psychotherapists.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 08. 10. 2002 ::

Survey of Attitudes toward the Civil Jury System ::

Kevin O'Neil
John Jay College of Criminal Justide

A survey where you will answer items about your attitudes toward the civil jury system (including lawyers, juries, etc.) and respond to a few hypothetical scenarios.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 17. 12. 2008 ::

Attitudes Regarding Sex and Religion ::

David de Jong
University of Toronto

We're conducting an online study which asks people about their attitudes and values on a number of topics. It takes about 45 minutes, sometimes less. Questions are of a personal nature, addressing attitudes regarding sex, religion, and other issues. All of your answers are absolutely anonymous and confidential. A full explanation of the background and purpose of the study is provided upon completion.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 06. 07. 2010 ::

Attitudes to drug dependence ::

Tanzi Collinge, Lynne Roberts, Steve Allsop
Curtin University

You will read a short scenario, and be asked about your attitude towards the person described, followed by a few questions about yourself. The survey takes only five minutes, and you can choose to enter a draw for one of two US$100 gift vouchers.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 29. 06. 2012 ::

Individual thinking style in relation to decision making and spontaneous or pre-planned behaviour ::

Marek Sinason, Alan Wing
Birmingham University, UK

The purpose of this online experiment is to examine the differences between individual thinking style particularly in relation to decision making and spontaneous or pre-planned behaviour. You will be asked to complete a series of short questionnaires on subsequent pages. Each questionnaire includes instructions on the type of questions that will follow and the way to respond (such as giving a rating on a 5 point scale on how much you agree with a statement from very little to a lot). These questionnaires include questions about decision making, preferences, mood, and the degree to which a number of different statements represent yourself and your approach to short term and long term decisions. When the experiment is completed you will be given more information about the research and its findings. All your responses to the questionnaires and personal information will be kept absolutely confidential. Your name will be converted to a code number, and only the anonymous group average data from all participants will be used for any published research.
Full debriefing and links to research are offered upon completion of the questionnaires.

archived

Clinical Psychology :: in English

:: 15. 10. 2001 ::

Personality Characteristics and Breast Cancer ::

John Schmidt
University of Kentucky

Investigating personality characteristics and coping with breast cancer.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

"Obedience and Individual Responsibility" ::

PsychExperiments

Milgram Experiment

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Auditory perception: Tritone perception ::

Internet Psychology Lab Mr. Deutsch
University of Illinois

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Test your reaction time ::

Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois

Here you will have the opportunity to test your reaction time when faced with stimuli whose properties you have to discern as quickly as possible

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Visual perception: Selective Adaptation ::

Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois

Selective adaptation, the processes of selectively processing or responding to certain types of stimuli but not others.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Social Perception Experiment ::

Wilma Choi
University of New South Wales

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 03. 12. 2007 ::

Telling short stories based on pictures ::

Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen

This experiment asks participants to tell a short story based on a series of pictures.
Takes 10 minutes or less

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 11. 02. 2008 ::

Personality and Orthodox Judaism ::

Steven Pirutinsky

Recruits participants for a study examining the connection between personality and orthodox judaism.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 07. 03. 2007 ::

Time perspective, saving money and the environment ::

Anna Rabinovich
University of Exeter, UK

This survey is part of a research project being conducted at the University of Exeter investigating the perception of time and its effects on different kinds of behaviour.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 22. 12. 2002 ::

Memory for Chinese Characters ::

Mark Steyvers
University of California, Irvine

We invite you to participate in one or more experiments. The experiments below are short and fun -- your job is to memorize Chinese characters. You will see Chinese characters presented one by one. This is followed by a simple recognition memory test. We welcome all native English speakers as well as native Chinese speakers. In the experiment, you can indicate your language background. The results from these experiments will give us valuable data on the organization of knowledge and memory processes.
Two Web experiments

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 13. 11. 2003 ::

Perception of Word Meaning ::

Alison Lenton
University of Cambridge

The Cambridge-Southampton Social Psychology Web-lab's first study. By participating, you might have a chance to reflect on and gain an improved understanding of your own associations. Duration: up to 20 minutes.
JavaScript and Cookies required

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 26. 11. 2008 ::

Why Do You Make Charitable Donations? ::

Jeremy Goecks, Elizabeth D. Mynatt
GVU Nonprofits Choice Experiment

15 minute study that explores why you make charitable donations; by completing the study, you generate a donation to charity.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 03. 07. 2009 ::

Estimating from Memory ::

Andrew Brand
iPsychExptse>

This study investigates estimation from memory. It will take about 1 minute to complete.
Takes about 1 minute to complete.

archived

Neuropsychology :: in English

:: 20. 11. 2009 ::

Perception and Emotion in Visual Art ::

Bess Connors
Wellesley College

Participants observe artworks and self report on emotional reactions.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 17. 11. 2008 ::

Role of Psychological Needs in State Authenticity ::

Louisa Renwick and Alison Lenton
University of Edinburgh

A short ten minute experiment, investigating how your past experiences affect your sense of self

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 05. 11. 2003 ::

Judgment and Decision Making ::

John Godek
University of Oregon

Thank you for considering participation in this study. The purpose of this project is to better understand how different aspect of the decision context influence people's decisions and evaluative judgments. This study takes less than 5 minutes to complete.
Takes less than 5 Minutes

archived

other :: in English

:: 04. 12. 2002 ::

Navigation with mobile devices ::

Markus Eisenhauer & Johan de Heer
FIT Fraunhofer Institut angewandte Informationstechnik, Sankt Augustin und Telematica Insituut in Enschede

The objective of this project is to investigate new forms of interaction and navigational techniques in mobile devices for human computer interaction.
Duration about 20 Min. Fast internet connection recommended

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 04. 07. 2002 ::

Self Disclosure Scale Pilot Study ::

Tom Buchanan
Department of Psychology, University of Westminster

This project is intended to give us some information about how willing people are to disclose certain types of information. Participants will be asked to indicate the extent to which they a) would be willing to disclose information about various social behaviours, and b) think it is likely that people would have done these behaviours. Participation should take about 10-15 minutes.
The study has now been completed. Clicking on the link will take you to a summary of the project.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 16. 10. 1999 ::

Sex - Crime - Holidays ::

In our new experiment you will be presented short stories. Your task will be to answer some questions on these stories. Making research and to improve decision makingience theof magid to this web

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Auditory perception: Mc Gurk Effect ::

Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois

This effect occurs when we hear and see someone talk. Our experience of speech is cross-modal: we obtain some information from looking at the lips and mouth movements of the talker

archived

Other :: in English

:: 26. 08. 2007 ::

Forensic psychology research ::

Judith Mwangi
University of Portsmouth

Eyewitness Identfication study
None

archived

Applied Psychology :: in English

:: 16. 07. 2008 ::

Facial Composites Rating Task ::

Agnes Lech
University of Kent

You are asked to take part in the likeness rating procedure. You will be presented with a facial composite and ask to rate the likeness of that composite with a target photo of potential "suspect".

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 21. 09. 2005 ::

Attitudes Towards Organizations ::

Dmitri Nesteruk
University of Southampton

This is a web-based study whose objective is to conduct a simple organizational test in order to ascertain the participant's values and beliefs.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 16. 10. 2006 ::

Judging Other People ::

A. Walkyria Rivadeneira, Mirta Galesic, Thomas S. Wallsten, Kent L. Norman
University of Maryland

Tests judgments of similarity and representativeness.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 06. 08. 2008 ::

Perceptions of Obama ::

Carlos Navarrete, Michael Mott, Melissa McDonald
Michigan State University

Researchers at Michigan State University want to hear YOUR attitudes and perceptions about life--including what you think about Barack Obama. Let your opinion be heard by answering a short attitude survey that includes evaluating pictures of famous people.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 12. 03. 2007 ::

The Video Test ::

Joshua Hartshorne
Harvard University

Perform a brief short term memory experiment, then watch a video and answer questions about it.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Visual perception: Poggendorf ::

Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois

Learn more about an illusion which will distort your perception of continuity--specifically, your perception of a straight line.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Impression Formation Experiment ::

Dietmar Janetzko
University of Freiburg

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

A psycholinguistic sentence completion experiment ::

Teenie Matlock
University of California, Santa Cruz

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

A study on opening statements of a civil trial ::

Kevin O'Neil
University of Nebraska--Lincoln

This Web experiment takes about 15-20 minutes to complete

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 08. 10. 2000 ::

Witnessing a robbery ::

Bem Allen
Western Illinois University

Duration: ca. 20 minutes. Data will be sent to Bem by E-mail.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 19. 11. 2004 ::

Evaluation of controversial policies ::

Alison Lenton
Social Psychology Web-Lab, University of Edinburgh, UK

Evaluate a number of different disputed policies, quickly categorise words and answer questions about yourself.
JavaScript and cookies required

archived

Applied Psychology :: in English

:: 17. 01. 2012 ::

Food Choice Experiment ::

Allison Yan, Thomas Shultz (supervisor)
McGill University, Montreal, Canada

The Laboratory for Natural and Simulated Cognition at McGill University invites volunteers for an online food selection study. Participants will see sets of food with nutritional labels and select the product they prefer the best, then fill out a survey on basic personal information (ex. age, sex, weight/height) after the food choice task. Compensation: Nutrition and health related information. This experiment should take approx. 10-15 minutes to complete.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 14. 08. 2011 ::

Internet Behaviour Survey ::

Kane Boyatzis, Amanda Brown, Fabian Knips, Kimberly Sandford
Curtin University

We are conducting research into factors that influence how people respond in online surveys. The questions are simple, arranged over several pages, and should only take you between 15 and 20 minutes to complete. In the questionnaire, you will be asked about things like your attitudes towards completing surveys, and some of your online behaviours. Respondents have to be 18 and above to be eligible to participate in this online study.
Respondents have to be 18 and above to be eligible to participate in this online study.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 31. 03. 2009 ::

Present and Past Personalities ::

Clare Rathbone and Chris Moulin
University of Leeds

We are interested in the way people define their current personality, and their personality in the past. We hope to contrast these measures with characteristics of personality of others (e.g. a close friend). The study is a short 10 minute task, that will ask you to answer some yes/no questions about your current personality, your personality in the past, and your best friends personality.

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 21. 02. 2004 ::

The Present Perfect in English ::

Katrin Voigt
Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany

People say: English has no grammar! I wonder why so many learners find the present perfect extremely difficult. I am interested in finding better ways to explain the present perfect. In this experiment the participant can a) test his knowledge of the present perfect, or b) learn a few interesting details about the present perfect.
Experiment created on a workshop by U. Reips on Internet-based experimenting

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Memory and Learning ::

Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 06. 2006 ::

Describing objects for a computer ::

Kees van Deemter, Albert Gatt, Ielka van der Sluis
University of Aberdeen

Describe objects for our computer, and see if the program manages to understand your description!

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 16. 08. 2005 ::

Sentence Continuation Experiment ::

Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen

Complete a variety of sentences in context. Takes roughly 20 minutes.
Suitable for native or fluent speakers of English only.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 14. 07. 2005 ::

Completing sentences by clicking on pictures ::

Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen

Click on pictures to complete sentences.
Only suitable for native or fluent speakers of English

archived

Developmental Psychology :: in English

:: 27. 03. 2007 ::

Faces ::

Nicholas Cepeda
York Universitye>

Identify properties of faces - gender and emotion. The study takes 5-10 minutes to complete, and individuals age 8 to 80 years old can participate.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2001 ::

Self-Reference Experiment ::

PsychExperiments

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 06. 04. 2005 ::

The Psychology of Advice I ::

Lesley Newson
University of Exeter, U.K.

Participants are asked to: - Read a short story (approx 750 words) in which a younger woman asks an older woman for advice about whether to have a baby; - Write what advice they think the older woman will give; - Answer 8 questions about, how they decided what to write, what they believe the younger woman should do, and give some demographic information.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Perception of Friends ::

Nancy Frye
Texas Tech University

archived

Other :: in English

:: 06. 03. 2007 ::

Jurors' Non-Capital Sentencing Decisions ::

Valerie Perez
Florida International University

This study examines jury decision making issues, with an emphasis on jurors' sentencing decisions in non-capital cases involving sexual assault and battery.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 13. 04. 2007 ::

The Meaning of Actions: Our Bodies, Our Minds ::

Elena Zinchenko
Harvard University

This study is about how people understand the meaning of verbs -- in particular, what aspects of a given verb's meaning are considered to be the most important. This probably varies from person to person, but through a survey we can get a general idea of the intuitions of the "average" English speaker.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 02. 02. 2007 ::

Ideal Gender Representations ::

Alison Lenton (w/ Constantine Sedikides & Martin Bruder)
University of Edinburgh

This study investigates what people think their society believes about the qualities and roles that are desirable for each gender. You must be fluent in English and at least 18 years of age to participate.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 25. 03. 2008 ::

Referring to objects ::

Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen

Describe objects in a visual domain.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 02. 02. 2006 ::

Judgments and Perceptions of Conflict in Romantic Relationships ::

Kimberly A. Rapoza
Mercy Collegee>

The survey asks you to read a paragraph that discusses a conflict a couple is having. You would then give your opinions about the conflict and make judgments about each person's behavior.

archived

Other :: in English

:: 11. 01. 2012 ::

Judging a Satisfactory Life ::

Charlie Lea
Royal Holloway, University of London online payday l

This short survey should take about 10 mins to complete. You will be asked to read short transcriptions of a person talking about their life and then respond to some questions. You will then be asked to complete 3 questionnaires about your thoughts and feelings.

archived

Internet Science :: in English

:: 13. 05. 2016 ::

Can adverse experiences with online dating be predicted from message content? ::

Megan Davis, Kevin Browne
University of Nottingham

This survey is to investigate the relationship between online dating message content and behaviour on face to face dates. This research is being conducted with a view to increase safety of online dating. You will be asked about your online dating habits, your last face to face date with someone you met using online dating, and the content of the messages between yourself and this individual. In this instance, "online dating" refers to serious or casual dating via online websites or smartphone apps. This research requires participants who have used online dating websites and/or apps, and who have met at least one person from this method face to face.

archived

Other :: in English

:: 23. 11. 2014 ::

Discourse marker in product reviews ::

Cathy Lyu
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences

This experiment aims to investigate the effect of the use of discourse markers in product reviews on consumer psychology.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 17. 08. 2011 ::

Eyewitness testimony and Juror Decisions ::

Brown, Cass, McMillan, Pearce
Curtin University, Western Australia

You will be presented with a scenario depicting a crime and testimonies from eyewitnesses. You will be asked a short series of questions about the witness statements.
This is a fourth year Psychology thesis project.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 13. 03. 2006 ::

Online test of logical thinking ::

Christoph Stahl
University of Freiburg, Germany

Test your logical reasoning abilities with this short puzzle. Takes less than five minutes!

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 24. 03. 2008 ::

The impact of individual characteristics on one's perception of self and others ::

C. Alix Timko
Towson University

This study is limited to individuals living in the United States (do not have to be a citizen of the US) and over the age of 18. It takes about 30 min.

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Face Orientation ::

Max-Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics Ulrike Siebeck
Tübingen (Germany)

Look at a set of images, each contains 2 faces and point out the pair that has the same orientation.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 05. 06. 1998 ::

Decision-making experiment ::

Michael Birnbaum
Cal State Fullerton

Duration: 10 minutes. Monetary prizes will be awarded.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 08. 11. 2002 ::

Solar Energy Group Game ::

Wernher M. Brucks, Bettina Ryf, and Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich

An exciting group game about solar energy. Duration: 30 Minutes. Win up to 24 Euro.
Really cool :-D

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 18. 05. 2002 ::

Test Your Verbal Performance. ::

Jan Eichstaedt
Universität der Bundeswehr Hamburg

The experiment will take approx. 10 minutes to complete and requires a web browser that is Java enabled.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Clinton Free-write Opinion Questionnaire ::

Scott Tiernan and Yuichi Shoda
University of Washington

archived

Developmental Psychology :: in English

:: 02. 06. 2005 ::

Parental Help-Seeking and Service Utilization Attitudes ::

Donyell Coleman
Wayne State University

We are looking for parents with at least one child (10-19 years old) to participate in an online study examining preferred sources of advice and services for teenagers with mental health problems, such as alcohol abuse. The study takes 10 - 15 minutes to complete. In appreciation of your time, you may enter a raffle for one of three Palm Zire 72s.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 17. 04. 2005 ::

Ball Weighing Experiment ::

Frederic Dandurand
McGill University

The task is a fun brain teaser that consists in finding, with three uses of a scale, the one ball that is either heavier or lighter than the rest of a set of 12 balls. The purpose of the study is to better understand how people learn to solve planning-intensive tasks.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 31. 03. 2004 ::

In a Defendant's Own Words ::

Kevin O'Neil
Florida International University

Read a small transcript of a defendant's testimony and decide whether he is guilty.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 22. 10. 2002 ::

Face Recognition ::

Mitchell Metzger, Ph.D.
The Pennsylvania State University, Shenango campuson

You will be randomly assigned to one of three experiments. One experiment tests whether faces with eyeglasses are easier to remember than faces without eyeglasses. The second experiment examines the effectiveness of a disguise in disrupting face recognition. The third experiment looks at the disruptive effect of inversion on face recognition.
Authorware web player is required

archived

Personality Psychology :: in English

:: 01. 01. 2000 ::

Online Jury Study ::

Piers Steel
University of Minnesota

archived

Perception :: in English

:: 13. 12. 1999 ::

What are Canonical Views? ::

Heinrich H. Bülthoff, Volker Blanz
Max-Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen (Germany)

The purpose of this experiment is to see if we have similar preferred views of objects
Link now disfunctional, author: please update

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 08. 10. 2002 ::

Study on Juries in Civil Cases ::

Kevin O'Neil
John Jay College of Criminal Justice

A study where you will read a summary of a hypothetical case and give a verdict.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 12. 12. 2007 ::

Reasoning with if-then Statements ::

Klaus Oberauer
University of Bristol

You will be asked to make judgments on a number of arguments, all of which have a conditional (if-then) rule and an observation as premises, and a conclusion. Your task is to evaluate the conclusion.
Takes about 10 minutes

archived

Internet Science :: in English

:: 09. 08. 2007 ::

Web Design and Web Credibility ::

Hien Nguyen, Judith Masthoff, Peter Edwards
Computing Science Department, University of Aberdeen

In this study, we investigate which factors influence the credibility of a website providing health care information. Credibility of a website is how much you find it believable and trustworthy.

archived

Other :: in English

:: 09. 03. 2007 ::

Female Violence & Antisocial Behaviour ::

Abigail Thornton
University of Central Lancashire, UK

Research suggests men are generally more violent than women, but female violence also occurs and may be underreported. This study investigates women's involvement in violent and antisocial behaviour. Both men & women are asked to respond to questions regarding female perpetration of (a) general violence, (b) partner violence, (c) antisocial behaviour & (d) hate crimes. Takes approx. 15-20 minutes to complete.

archived

Social Psychology :: in English

:: 05. 04. 2004 ::

Beliefs in conspiracy theories ::

Patrick Leman
Royal Holloway University of London

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.

archived

Cognitve Psychology :: in English

:: 21. 06. 2004 ::

Decision Making ::

Anastasiya Pocheptsova
Yalee>