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archived   Other :: in English :: 10. 11. 2006 ::
:: Work Environment Study ::
  Jason Way
University of Rochester
  This survey examines your beliefs and attitudes about various aspects of your work environment. It will take 10-15 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 14. 10. 2009 ::
:: Behavior and social preferences (10 min, males only) ::
  Dina Dosmukhambetova, Antony Manstead
Cardiff University, Cardiff, Wales, UK
  In this study you will be asked to read several short scenarios and indicate how you would behave in the described situations.
Males only
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 24. 11. 2009 ::
:: Gender Roles in Romantic Relationships ::
  Tara Marshall
Brunel University
  This study examines attitudes toward the roles of men and women in romantic relationships. It has been approved by the Brunel University Psychology Research Ethics Committee. It should take about 15-20 minutes to complete. All responses are completely anonymous and confidential. There are no risks involved with participation; in fact, you may actually learn something about yourself or your relationship. You must fulfill the following criteria to be included in this study: 1. You must be at least 18 years old. 2. You must be currently involved in a romantic relationship. This may range from a newly-initiated dating relationship (that, at minimum, has involved at least two dates) to a long-term marriage.
Participants must be involved in a romantic relationship
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 18. 12. 2008 ::
:: Evaluating an unknown disease ::
  Mirta Galesic & Rocio Garcia Retamero
Max Planck Institute, Berlin, Germany & University of Granada, Spain
  Imagine that the town in which you live in is affected by an unknown, deadly disease.
   
archived   Other :: in English :: 09. 09. 2008 ::
:: Words and Emotions ::
  Tali Ditman, Mante Nieuwland, Tatiana Sitnikova, & Gina Kuperberg
Harvard University
  We are interested in seeing what type of emotion association some English words may have.
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 09. 10. 2012 ::
:: A pretest of sad artificial faces ::
  Dennis Küster (1), Christiane Windeler (2)
(1) Jacobs University Bremen, (2) Universität Bremen
  The aim of this study is to help us to make a selection of realistic-looking artificial faces for a later experiment. You will be asked to evaluate faces of 23 different virtual people. In some cases, we expect that the eyes will not look very realistic, in other cases the skin or the expression may be less than convincing. Completing the entire survey will take about 30 minutes. You will be asked to judge how realistic the eyes and faces look, and how sad the faces look as a whole.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 04. 12. 2014 ::
:: Personality & Perception ::
  Melissa Colloff & Kimberley Wade
University of Warwick
  If you participate, you will watch a short video and answer some questions about your personality and what you have watched. The experiment takes approximately 12 minutes.
To compensate for your time, you will be entered into a prize draw to win 1 of 4 £50 Amazon vouchers.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 04. 04. 2012 ::
:: Sentencing Serial Killers ::
  Sarah MacLeod & Stacey MacKinnon
University of Prince Edward Island
  I am currently conducting a study in the area of the sentencing of serial killers within the judicial system, and wish to recruit participants over the age of 18 interested in taking part. The study will consist of an online survey in which you will be asked to read about and evaluate one case study about a serial killer. The study will take approximately 30 minutes of your time. Our hope is that this study will help us to better understand the factors that affect the sentencing of serial killers. Participation in this study is completely voluntary. You may stop your participation in the research project at any time, without penalty or prejudice. Your responses are anonymous and will be kept confidential. This research project has been approved by the Research Ethics Committee of the Department of Psychology, as a subcommittee of the UPEI Research Ethics Board. Any concerns about the ethical aspects of your involvement in this research project may be directed to Dr. Stacey L. MacKinnon, Chair of the Ethics Committee, Department of Psychology, telephone (902) 566-0402; email: smackinnon@upei.ca
   
archived   Other :: in English :: 26. 07. 2012 ::
:: Study of Facebook friendships ::
  Diogo Pereira, Tasos Sipiliotopoulos, and Ian Oakley
University of Madeira
  The purpose of the survey is to better understand the nature of Facebook friendships. We will gather some information about your Facebook usage and, in combination with your answers to the survey, we will try to predict the nature and strength of your relationship with your friends. At the end of the survey, you will see what our algorithm thinks about who your closest friends are!
you will need to log into your Facebook account to participate in this survey
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 17. 06. 2008 ::
:: Memory and feelings ::
  Wendy de Waal-Andrews and Aiden P. Gregg
University of Southampton
  This is a study on memory and feelings. You will be asked to recall an event from your past and describe in detail how the event makes you feel. The study takes 5-10 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 11. 12. 2008 ::
:: Sexual Preferences Survey ::
  Hanna Aronsson
Centre for the study of cultural evolution, Stockholm Universityans
  In this survey you will be asked about your degree of sexual attraction to a number of attributes of the human body. You will also be asked if you, your parents, or your partner have any of these attributes. The survey is part of the Internet Sex Survey Initiative. The only criterion for participation is that you are an adult (aged 18 or older).
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 26. 04. 2009 ::
:: The Relationship between Parenting Practices and Childrens Emotion-Regulation Abilities; A Cross-Cultural Study ::
  Sneha Jethmalani, Roslyn Galligan
Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australiaansonline.c
  In recent years, there has been an increasing amount of research exploring the relationship between the ways in which we express our emotions and how that impacts our relationships with others. In particular, previous research has looked at how parents thoughts and feelings about their own and their children's emotions and behaviours relates to children's awareness of their own emotions and emotions of others. We would like to invite you to participate in a study about parents thoughts on their emotions and their childrens emotions, and how cultures differ in these patterns. The aim of this study is to gain a better understanding of the factors that influence the ways in which children learn how to manage and express their emotions. The survey should take approximately 25 to 30 minutes to complete. We would truly appreciate your participation and honesty in your responses to the questions to enable us to understand the impact parents have on their childrens emotional functioning. We are seeking both mothers and teachers of children between the ages of 3 and 7 years to fill out the questionnaire. Mothers, if you choose to participate, you will be asked about your cultural orientation, your views and understanding of emotions, how you deal with your childrens emotions, and how they express their emotions. Your responses will be completely anonymous and confidential. Results of the study may be published in an academic journal, but only as group data, so that no individual will be identifiable. Your participation in this study is completely voluntary. Your initial agreement to participate does not stop you from discontinuing participation and you are free to withdraw at any time. The submission of your questionnaire will be taken as consent for your data to be used in the study. Your interest in this study would be greatly appreciated.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 13. 04. 2010 ::
:: The Measurement of Emotion Awareness and Perception ::
  C. Alix Timko, Amy Neal, Kerry Whiteman, William Ahern
Towson University
  The purpose of the study is to evaluate current measures assessing an individual's emotions. You must be at least 18 years of age to participate in this study. It should take you about 20-30 minutes to complete the survey.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 22. 12. 2006 ::
:: The Attention Game! ::
  Marissa Gorlick
University California Santa Cruz
  Test out how attentive you can be and play The Attention Game!
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 05. 01. 2007 ::
:: Describing objects for a computer system. ::
  Kees van Deemter, Albert Gatt, Ielka van der Sluis
University of Aberdeen
  Describe objects for a computer system, which then removes them from the screen.
Suitable for native speakers of English.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 12. 07. 2007 ::
:: Relationship Views 3 ::
  Michelle Luke, Katherine Carnelley & Constantine Sedikides
University of Southampton
  The study involves completing a variety of questionnaires about yourself and your relationships with others.
The study has been approved by the University of Southampton's Internal Review Board
   
archived   Applied Psychology :: in English :: 18. 07. 2007 ::
:: What do you think of your employer? ::
  Sina Bader
University of Tuebingen, Germany
  This study is part of my dissertation project at the University of Tuebingen, Germany
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 24. 04. 2008 ::
:: How Likely? - A Plausibility Survey ::
  Elizabeth Johnson, Jesse Snedeker
Harvard University
  What kinds of information do we use in our everyday language comprehension? Word order, general knowledge, intonation, emotion... and plausibility. If you hear a restaurant employee ask "Can I bake your order?" you know that the resulting interpretation is implausible. It would be much more plausible to ask "Can I take your order?" In this study, we ask you to rate the plausibility of 48 sentences describing events taking place in a playroom setting. We hope to use these ratings as the basis for a more extensive exploration of our use of plausibility in language processing.
Less than 10 minutes!
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Absolute Pitch Questionnaire ::
  Valerie Descombes
McGill University
 
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 01. 02. 1998 ::
:: Memory: The Game ::
  Alexa Ruppertsberg, Galia Givaty, Hendricus Van Veen, & Heinrich Bülthoff
Max-Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen (Germany)
  Remember from your young days the game called MEMORY? Here you can play it interactively with faces
Published in Dimensions of Internet Science. Disconnected, unfortunately.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Visual cognition. ::
  Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois
 
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 19. 05. 2000 ::
:: Number estimation experiment ::
  Thomas Dudey, Adaptive Behavior and Cognition (ABC) group, Max Planck Institute for Human Development
  Duration: about 5-10 minutes.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 10. 05. 2005 ::
:: The Human Lifespan Survey ::
  Austin Parish
Rogue Community College
  This is a brief survey on the topic of the human lifespan. How long do you want to live? How long do you think you'll live? It's 2005, and the world is changing rapidly. How people live is changing, and there is the chance that how long they live may change as well. How do you feel about these possible changes? How do you feel about the human lifespan? This survey should not take more than five minutes.
Very short survey dealing with some very important topics.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 16. 02. 2006 ::
:: Evaluation of a Health-support System ::
  Oliver Moran
Technische Universiteit Eindhoven
  In this study you will be exposed to two different descriptions of a home-based health-support system. Some system features may be more desirable than others. This is what we want to find out in order to improve the system. After each system description you will be asked to indicate whether or not you feel that the system described lives up to some assumptions about it. Each system should be evaluated separately. In all, the survey should take no longer than 3 5 minutes.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 23. 01. 2006 ::
:: Estimating Chance Events ::
  Ulrike Hahn
Cardiff University
  The study involves providing 3 estimations of the likelihood of an event occurring. Note this study takes only 5 minutes or less to complete.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 19. 09. 2006 ::
:: Test your judgment. ::
  A. Walkyria Rivadeneira, Mirta Galesic, Thomas S. Wallsten, Kent L. Norman
University of Maryland
  Test your judgment and learn more about the way people think, perceive, and decide.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 03. 06. 2006 ::
:: Defensiveness to Anti-Smoking Advertising ::
  Michael Barton
University of New England
  A common refrain from smokers when confronted by graphic anti-smoking advertisements is that I just switch off. This study will investigate individual differences which contribute to defensive reactions to this style of anti-smoking campaign.
The survey is open to individuals who smoke and are over 18
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 11. 05. 2005 ::
:: Social Skills: remembering people ::
  Bem P. Allen
Western Illinois University
  This experiment tests your ability to remember information about people. You will read about the family history, professional background, and about the spouse and children of several people. Your evaluation of these people will be related your memory of the information about these people.
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 01. 01. 2001 ::
:: Exciting! ::
  Greg Billock
California Institute of Technology
  An arcade game style Web experiment on attention allocation
To participate you need to enable Java in your Web browser!
   
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   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Lateralisation of Faces ::
  Abigail Larrison
Rutgers University
 
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 11. 01. 2008 ::
:: Interpersonal transgressions and possible components of forgiveness ::
  S. MacKinnon
University of Prince Edward Island
  A study in the area of interpersonal transgressions and possible components of forgiveness. Participants should be over the age of 19. The study will consist of an online survey in which you will be asked to read about and evaluate one brief scenario of a transgression and complete several individual difference questionnaires. The study will take approximately 30 minutes of your time. Participation in this study is completely voluntary. You may stop your participation in the research project at any time, without penalty or prejudice. Your responses are anonymous and will be kept confidential. This research project has been approved by the Research Ethics Committee of the Department of Psychology, as a subcommittee of the UPEI Research Ethics Board. Any concerns about the ethical aspects of your involvement in this research project may be directed to Dr. Fiona Papps, Chair of the Ethics Committee, Department of Psychology, telephone (902) 566-0966. This research is being conducted by Shannon-Dell MacPhee for Psychology 490-Honours Thesis, under the supervision of Dr. Stacey L. Mackinnon at the University of Prince Edward Island. Any questions or concerns about this study can be directed to Shannon-Dell MacPhee, 902-367-0299, email: shmacphee@upei.ca, or Dr. Stacey MacKinnon, 902-566-0402, email: smackinnon@upei.ca.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 22. 02. 2008 ::
:: Are you a logical thinker? ::
  Christoph Stahl, Edgar Erdfelder*, Christoph Klauer
Albert-Ludwigs University, Freiburg, (*University of Mannheim), Germany
  Test your logical reasoning abilities on one of the hardest problems used in psychological reasoning research!
Takes less than 5 minutes
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 17. 07. 2007 ::
:: Cultural Differences in How People Respond to Embarrassing Situations ::
  Sneha Jethmalani
Swinburne Institute of Technology
  The study explores attachment styles and whether it influences how young adults (aged 18-25) respond to shame-provoking situations.
For young adults (aged 18-25) only
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 03. 07. 2007 ::
:: Adjustment and Coping with IBD ::
  Rebecca Purc-Stephenson
University of Windsor
  The purpose of this study is to investigate personal growth and adjustment to IBD (e.g., Crohn's disease, ulcerative Colitis), and how these may change over time. In addition, this study will explore the role of personal characteristics (e.g., optimism, hope) in adjustment and coping with IBD.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 05. 03. 2007 ::
:: Blogging Practices, Motives for Blogging and Identity Exploration ::
  Danielle Williamson; Ann Knowles
Swinburne University of Technology
  This study investigates blogging practices, motives for blogging and the ways in which people explore their identity through blogging. Participants must be over 18 years old and maintain a blog that is updated at least monthly.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 09. 07. 2010 ::
:: Probability and Cost estimates in Health Anxiety ::
  Ben Meghreblian and Freda McManus
University of Oxford, Department of Experimental Psychologyansonlin
  To investigate how people in the general population with varying levels of health anxiety estimate the likelihood and awfulness of various health-related events occurring.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 04. 10. 2009 ::
:: Work-Family Interaction, Job Satisfaction, and the mediating influence of Motivation Orientation ::
  Christopher Van Ness
Capella University
  This survey takes less than 20 minutes to complete and asks workers about their perceptions of work-family interaction, job satisfaction, and work motivation orientation.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 21. 05. 2009 ::
:: Interactions in Semantic Networks ::
  Anthony Knittel
Centre for the Mind, The University of Sydneyonline
  The experiment is looking at how the meanings of different words interact, it should be fairly straightforward and takes about 15 minutes to run. The purpose of the experiment is to build more knowledge of human cognition that will hopefully help in improving existing models of cognition, and in designing new approaches for artificial learning systems.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 08. 12. 2008 ::
:: Old Talk ::
  Ashley Stripling, Halleli Stav, Martin Heesacker
University of Florida in Gainesville, USAonline payd
  Counseling psychology researchers are seeking individuals who have recently made remarks regarding their age to complete an anonymous web-based survey, which will ask your opinion about your comment. If you choose to participate in this study, you will be asked to complete an online survey about your experience of aging and to provide demographic information describing you. The study should take approximately 20 minutes. Your answers will be kept completely anonymous. There are no known risks and you can withdraw at any time without penalty. You will not be asked to provide your name on the inventory. Your email address will not be linked to your responses. As an incentive, one-dollar will be donated to the Red Cross for every ten individuals to complete a survey. We thank you in advance for participating. IRB Approval: The University of Florida; Institution Review Board Protocol Number: 2008-U-0951; Period of Approval: 10/27/2008 to 10/25/2009"
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 31. 07. 2012 ::
:: Evaluating Forensic Evidence ::
  Chloe Boyle
California State University, Fullerton
  This study will ask participants to read a case summary as well as a description of expert testimony given in support of a defendant. Participants will be asked to provide their opinions in regards to the case. Participants will also take a short survey on their general thinking style. Questions will follow the presentation of the case summary and/or evidence. The purpose of this study is to look at how participants evaluate and interpret forensic evidence.
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 15. 10. 2012 ::
:: How do people relate to interactions with and between characters. ::
  Nick Degens, Gert Jan Hofstede, Eva Krumhuber
Wageningen University, Jacobs Universityonline payda
 
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 09. 02. 2012 ::
:: Global Living Standards ::
  Miles Thompson
Goldsmiths, University of London
  The aim of this study is to explore people's views about those around the world who lack basic resources, opportunities and rights. Your main task will be completing a series of questions. All you have to do for each item is to read a word or short sentence and then rate it on a seven point scale. There are no right or wrong answers.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 07. 08. 2011 ::
:: The Demographics of Sexual Desire ::
  Sarah Orton and Michael Warren
The Evergreen State College
  The Demographics of Sexual Desire is a study designed to research the relationship between individuals' demographic information (age, gender, race, economic status) and sexual desire. The survey includes 36 questions asking for demographic information as well as asks participants to rate their interest level in certain sexual activities.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 29. 07. 2011 ::
:: Interpersonal Values and Political Orientation ::
  Andrew Reilly, Arran Gare, Christine Critchley
Swinburne University of Technology
  This study aims to investigate the relationship between peoples’ attitudes towards other people and their political values, as there has been very little research in this area to date. Interpersonal values are the values that people have concerning their interactions with other people. For example, some people enjoy spending time with others and working together, while other people prefer to spend time alone and working by themselves. All of these values can be considered to be important in some way, and the purpose of this study is to see whether they are related to the kind of political values people have. The purpose of this study is not to ‘pigeon-hole’ people, but to gain an understanding into how people’s values are expressed in our political systems.
Participants need to have voted in at least 3 elections in the last 10 years. Prize draw for $AU100 gift voucher.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 09. 05. 2012 ::
:: Daily Decisions Study ::
  Johanna Peetz, Lara Kammrath
Carleton University, Wake Forest Universityonline pa
  Purpose. The purpose of this study is to investigate how people make decisions throughout their day when they are torn between two options about what to do or not do. Some of these decisions may be personal, and some may involve one’s significant other. Task requirements. There are several parts to this study. First, you will officially enroll (you will be asked to provide your name and contact information). Then, you will be directed to an online intake survey (approx. 60 minutes), during which you will be asked to fill out questionnaires about your attitudes and personality and undergo training in recognizing and classifying different types of decisions. Next, we will ask you to complete a mobile phase for seven days. You will get 8 texts per day that include a URL to a daily experience report to complete from your smart phone or computer. These reports only take 2-5 minutes. Finally, we will invite you to complete a 30 minute exit survey after the weekly diary is complete. During the exit survey you will again be asked to fill out questionnaires about your attitudes and personality.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 10. 06. 2011 ::
:: Emotional Experience ::
  Wing Yee Cheung
University of Southampton
  We are requesting your participation in an online survey, which will take about 15 minutes, and will ask questions about you, your emotional experience, and your goals. Please take your time to respond to the questions thoughtfully and openly. Remember that there are no right or wrong answers – so feel free to provide completely honest responses. However, you can also leave any questions blank that you strongly would prefer not to answer.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 16. 04. 2011 ::
:: Moral Perception Study ::
  Tor Tarantola
London School of Economics
  A study on moral judgment involving a short questionnaire. Expected to take about 5 to 10 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 13. 05. 2009 ::
:: Decision styles ::
  Cornelia Betsch, Paola Iannello
University of Erfurt, Germany
  This study is about decision styles - how do you usually make decisions? It will take you about 20 minutes and include self-report questions and a sequence of decision tasks. Among those who finish the survey we will raffle two AMAZON online gift certificates of 50 $ each by mid June. Deadline for survey submission is end of May.
-
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 14. 05. 2009 ::
:: Who are we? ::
  Steven Pirutinsky
Georgian Court University
  This study examines the relationship between social identity and psychological well-being, and contains questions about attitudes towards the social groups you identify with and your attitudes, behaviors and emotions. The questions have been designed so that any individual regardless of ethnic, professional or religious identity will be able to complete them.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 23. 07. 2008 ::
:: The Attribution of Sexual Orientation ::
  Zlatko Spralja
  You are invited to participate in a study of the attribution of sexual orientation. The researchers wish to find out what characteristics are relevant when people make attributions about the sexual orientation of another individual. The researchers are interested in the responses of people across a number of social groups. If you decide to participate, some commonly assessed aspects of personality will be collected. You will also be asked about various attitudes and behaviours concerning attribution. There are no right or wrong answers.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 27. 10. 2008 ::
:: Friendship Study ::
  Vera Sacharin and Richard Gonzalez
University of Michigan
  We study cultural differences in friendship. Currently, we are focusing on Germany and the US, but participants from all backgrounds are welcome to respond to the survey.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 02. 11. 2006 ::
:: Attitudes Towards Organizations ::
  Claire Hart
University of Southampton
  This is a web-based scenario study in an organizational setting. The study takes 10 minutes to complete.
The study takes 10 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 29. 12. 2007 ::
:: Consumer attitude experiment ::
  Krzysztof Sobolewski
Warsaw School of Social Psychology
  This experiment is about consumer attitudes. You will be asked a few short questions about your consumer behaviours.
Takes 10 minutes or less
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 07. 12. 2007 ::
:: Similarities with parents and friends in attitudes toward food ::
  Margherita Guidetti
University of Modena and Reggio Emilia
  If you agree to take part in this study, you will be asked to complete some computer based categorization tasks and answer a number of questions about your food liking, beliefs and eating behaviour. The whole thing is online and takes you about 20-25 minutes. For the purposes of the study, we need you to take part along with two other persons. If you are a son/daughter, you should take part with one of your parents and one of your best friends. If you are a parent, you should take part with one of your children and (possibly) one of his/her best friends. In both cases, the son/daughter (target participant) must be between 18 and 25 of age. You don't need to be together or to use the same computer.
Study is closed, author provides documentation of results
   
archived   Other :: in English :: 19. 02. 2008 ::
:: Discover your strengths. Become happier. Win money. ::
  Warren Davies
University of East London
  The experiment involves identifying your personal strengths using an online questionnaire, and then using some of these strengths in new and different ways for one week, to see if this has any effect on how you feel. In similar studies done in the past, people became happier and less depressed when doing this, and I expect the same to happen in this experiment. You will be sent all the instructions and all the questionnaires you need by email, which you will complete and email back to me. Upon completion of the experiment in 1 week, you will be entered into a prize draw to win £30. What you are required to commit to: 1. Complete some questionnaires taking around 1 hour 2. Use your personal strengths in different ways over a period of 1 week (full instructions will be given for this) 3. Complete some questionnaires at the end of the 1 week period, taking around 20 minutes 4. Complete some follow up questionnaires in 1 month, taking 10-15 minutes What you will gain: 1. You will be entered into a prize draw to win £30 2. Knowledge of your personal strengths 3. In previous experiments in this area, people were found to be happier, less depressed, and experience more positive emotions If you are interested, visit www.strengthsresearch.co.uk
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 02. 02. 2008 ::
:: The Vitality Study: A Survey of Romantic Relationships and Well-being ::
  John Lydon, Carolyn Birnie, Robyn Penney
McGill University
  Are you dating? Married? In a romantic relationship? Researchers at McGill University are conducting a survey on romantic relationships and well-being. For filling out the 45-minute online survey you will receive a $7 gift certificate to Amazon.ca, and another $8 certificate for a follow-up survey later this year.
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Study on Women's Childhood Experiences and Adult Life ::
  Laura LeClair
University of Windsor, Eastern Mennonite University
 
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 27. 11. 2001 ::
:: Beliefs, mood, self-theories, and performance ::
  Elizabeth Bartmess and Jennifer Crocker
University of Michigan
  This experiment investigates how the manner in which we approach tasks is affected by mood, beliefs, and self-theories. In the experiment, you will fill out a number of questionnaires and then try to guess the rule behind a number of rule-based tasks. After the experiment, you will get to learn more about the research behind the experiment. Participation takes approximately 40 minutes to an hour.
Study is officially over.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 13. 10. 2004 ::
:: US Presidential election 2004 ::
  Hartmut Blank, Steffen Nestler
University of Leipzig
  In our internet study we would like to ask several questions about the candidates and the perception of the election. We are interested in changes over time, therefore our study is divided into two parts (one part before and one after the election). Each part will take about 5 minutes.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 20. 06. 2005 ::
:: Cupview ::
  C. Hust, M. Raumschüssel, A. Werner
Psychologisches Institut Uni Tübingenonline payday l
  Student experiment in U. Reips' Tübingen class. It takes you about 4 minutes.
Web experiment by students in U. Reips' Tübingen class
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 16. 11. 2005 ::
:: Word Games ::
  Dan Wegner
Harvard University
  Explore the nature of your thoughts with a series of Word Games.
A fun 10 min
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 16. 08. 2005 ::
:: Writing reviews for consumer communities ::
  Sonja Utz
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
  The goal of this study was to examine why people write reports for online consumer communities (e.g. epinions, reviewcentre, mouthshut,...). ["If you have written at least one review, you are invited to participate in the survey."] The original Link was http://www.scw.vu.nl/sonja/.www/onlineforum/e/eintro.html , but the server was shut down and the study files are lost. Due to small sample size (25) the results from the study were never published. The updated study link leads to a paper on a similar study by the author.
only people who have written at least one product review were asked to participate
   
archived   other :: in English :: 20. 04. 2006 ::
:: Factors in decision making and emotional experience ::
  Cristina Moya
UCLAe>