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Kelli A Keough

Biographic Data

ID3481057
NAMEKelli A Keough
GIVEN NAMESKelli A
FAMILY NAMEKeough
SIGNATUREKEOUGH K A
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Texas at Austin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS297
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX4
  • Putting the "affirm" into affirmative action

    Ryan P Brown, Tonyamas Charnsangavej et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2000•Cited by: 4

    Two studies explored the relation between academic performance and preferential selection. In Study 1, female participants were led to believe that they had been selected to be leaders in a team problem-solving task because of their gender, because of their gender and ability, or at random. Results showed that women who believed they had been selected because of their gender performed significantly worse on a subsequent problem-solving test than …

  • When White Men Can't Do Math

    Open Access•Joshua Aronson, Michael J Lustina et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•1999•Cited by: 162•References: 23

  • Who's Smoking, Drinking, and Using Drugs? Time Perspective as a Predictor of Substance Use

    Kelli A Keough, Philip G Zimbardo et al.•ARTICLE•Basic and Applied Social Psychology•1999•Cited by: 85•References: 1

    Two studies examined whether those identified as having a more present time perspective (PTP) are more likely to report using alcohol, drugs, and tobacco. In Study 1, across 2,627 participants from 15 samples, we found that PTP, as assessed by the Zimbardo Time Perspective Inventory, was related to more frequent self-reported alcohol, drug, and tobacco use (Substance Use scale: average r = .34, p <.001). Future time perspective (FTP) was negative…

  • Present time perspective as a predictor of risky driving

    Open Access•Philip G Zimbardo, Kelli A Keough et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Individual…•1997

    This research introduces a new individual difference variable, time perspective, as an important predictor of risky driving. Across three separate replications, with 2863 participants, present time perspective is significantly correlated with reported risky driving behaviors. Its effect is greater than, and independent of, the negative correlations between future time perspective and risky driving. Additionally, males are more present-oriented an…

  • The Influence of Message Framing on Intentions to Perform Health Behaviors

    Open Access•Alexander J Rothman, Peter Salovey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•1993•Cited by: 46

  • When White Men Can't Do Math

    Open Access•Joshua Aronson, Michael J Lustina et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•1999•Cited by: 162•References: 23

  • Who's Smoking, Drinking, and Using Drugs? Time Perspective as a Predictor of Substance Use

    Kelli A Keough, Philip G Zimbardo et al.•ARTICLE•Basic and Applied Social Psychology•1999•Cited by: 85•References: 1

    Two studies examined whether those identified as having a more present time perspective (PTP) are more likely to report using alcohol, drugs, and tobacco. In Study 1, across 2,627 participants from 15 samples, we found that PTP, as assessed by the Zimbardo Time Perspective Inventory, was related to more frequent self-reported alcohol, drug, and tobacco use (Substance Use scale: average r = .34, p <.001). Future time perspective (FTP) was negative…

  • The Influence of Message Framing on Intentions to Perform Health Behaviors

    Open Access•Alexander J Rothman, Peter Salovey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•1993•Cited by: 46

  • Putting the "affirm" into affirmative action

    Ryan P Brown, Tonyamas Charnsangavej et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2000•Cited by: 4

    Two studies explored the relation between academic performance and preferential selection. In Study 1, female participants were led to believe that they had been selected to be leaders in a team problem-solving task because of their gender, because of their gender and ability, or at random. Results showed that women who believed they had been selected because of their gender performed significantly worse on a subsequent problem-solving test than …

  • The Influence of Message Framing on Intentions to Perform Health Behaviors

    Open Access•Alexander J Rothman, Peter Salovey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•1993•Cited by: 46

  • Present time perspective as a predictor of risky driving

    Open Access•Philip G Zimbardo, Kelli A Keough et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Individual…•1997

    This research introduces a new individual difference variable, time perspective, as an important predictor of risky driving. Across three separate replications, with 2863 participants, present time perspective is significantly correlated with reported risky driving behaviors. Its effect is greater than, and independent of, the negative correlations between future time perspective and risky driving. Additionally, males are more present-oriented an…

  • When White Men Can't Do Math

    Open Access•Joshua Aronson, Michael J Lustina et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•1999•Cited by: 162•References: 23

  • Who's Smoking, Drinking, and Using Drugs? Time Perspective as a Predictor of Substance Use

    Kelli A Keough, Philip G Zimbardo et al.•ARTICLE•Basic and Applied Social Psychology•1999•Cited by: 85•References: 1

    Two studies examined whether those identified as having a more present time perspective (PTP) are more likely to report using alcohol, drugs, and tobacco. In Study 1, across 2,627 participants from 15 samples, we found that PTP, as assessed by the Zimbardo Time Perspective Inventory, was related to more frequent self-reported alcohol, drug, and tobacco use (Substance Use scale: average r = .34, p <.001). Future time perspective (FTP) was negative…

  • Putting the "affirm" into affirmative action

    Ryan P Brown, Tonyamas Charnsangavej et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2000•Cited by: 4

    Two studies explored the relation between academic performance and preferential selection. In Study 1, female participants were led to believe that they had been selected to be leaders in a team problem-solving task because of their gender, because of their gender and ability, or at random. Results showed that women who believed they had been selected because of their gender performed significantly worse on a subsequent problem-solving test than …

Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (2 works) · Psychological and Temporal Perspectives Research (2 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (2 works) · Test (biology (2 works)

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