X T Wang
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2533178 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | X T Wang |
| NOMBRES | X T |
| APELLIDO | Wang |
| FIRMA | WANG X T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of South Dakota |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1706-2446 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Comparing terror management and time management
This study compared terror management theory (TMT) and adaptive time management in the context of present-future tradeoffs. Specifically, we investigated how episodic future thinking focused on life's endpoint influences present-future resource management, as measured by three indicators: time perception, delay discounting, and monetary allocation. We verified these effects using neural correlates obtained with functional near-infrared spectrosco…
The influence of flow experience on mathematical creativity among primary school students in China
Introduction Mathematical creativity refers to personal ability to propose novel and original solutions or ideas in the process of solving mathematical problems. Many studies have confirmed that flow experiences can affect personal creativity, but few have focused on the influence of flow experiences in mathematics learning on mathematical creativity. This study explores the influence of Chinese primary school students’ flow experience in mathema…
How start temporal landmarks affect consumers’ preference on uncertain promotional strategies
The impact of two computer-aided emotion regulation strategies on risky driving behaviors in a virtual environment
Computer technology has been increasingly used to enhance driving safety, however, as a risk factor for driving safety, how anger can be effectively controlled by computer technology remains to be explored. Thus, the present study tested the impact of two computer-aided emotion regulation strategies (expressive suppression vs. cognitive reappraisal) on anger and risky driving behaviors in a virtual environment. After anger was triggered, particip…
Cultural intelligence and pro-environmental behavior
The study significantly contributes to the extant literature of cultural intelligence, pro-environmental behavior, and positive psychology, and these findings have essential implications for consumers to enhance individual subjective well-being, for marketers to improve their sale performance, and for policy makers to prompt overall social welfare. Meanwhile, the limitations of this study are acknowledged, and potential areas for future research …
Registered reports in psychology across scholarly citations and public dissemination
After more than a decade of practice, registered reports (RRs) are widely adopted in psychology. However, the acceptance of RRs in terms of postpublication academic recognition and public dissemination, compared with nonregistered reports (non-RR), remained largely unexplored. This matched meta-evaluation identified and analyzed 119 pairs of original research articles (RR vs. non-RR) from 33 psychology journals, matched for the journal of publica…
Imprinting-like effects of early adolescent music
This research examines the hypothesis that music experienced during puberty in early adolescence imprints on individuals to promote the pursuit of friendships and mating. We conducted an online survey with samples from the United States and China (Study 1) and a within-subject experiment (Study 2). Results suggest that most songs and poems identified as “favorites” were learned during early adolescence. Furthermore, compared with recently acquire…
How mortality awareness regulates intertemporal Choice
Age effects on delay discounting across the lifespan
Embodied Loss and the Psychophysiological Effects of Pain Examined With Traditional and New Behavioral Measures
Based on a robust decision phenomenon of loss aversion, people are distinctly more sensitive to losses than to gains. The psychological pain experienced due to a loss is greater than the pleasure experienced due to a gain of the same amount. We argue that physical pain can be viewed as a psychological loss with diminishing sensitivity. Pain thus would be preferred summed rather than distributed. The results from 89 student-participants recruited …
Resource forecasting
Multiple Framing
Verbal framing effects have been widely studied, but little is known about how people react to multiple framing cues in risk communication, where verbal messages are often accompanied by facial and vocal cues. We examined joint and differential effects of verbal, facial, and vocal framing on risk preference in hypothetical monetary and life–death situations. In the multiple framing condition with the factorial design (2 verbal frames × 2 vocal to…
Six Issues in Methodology of Behavioral Research
摘要: 本文提供作者的研究经验和反思, 就行为研究方法学的多样性和互补性, 统计方法与实验想法的权衡, 信-效度的关系, 被试与测试者期望效应对数据的污染, 避免方法学和统计检验的规定成为束缚研究的新八股, 以及理论与实证的互动进行了探讨
Life history variables and risk-taking propensity
Decision heuristics as predictors of public choice
Two studies examined cognitive and affect‐based heuristics as predictors of public choice. Participants, recruited before the 2004 Presidential Election, identified the issues that would determine their voting decision and provided ratings of importance and Likelihood of Success for these issues (decision cues) regarding each presidential candidate. Both well‐known and new heuristics were evaluated for descriptive fit between predicted and actual…
Self‐framing of risky choice
Previous research on framing effects has largely focused on how choice information framed by external sources influences the response of a decision maker. This research examined how decision makers framed choice options and how the hedonic tone of self‐framing influenced their risk preference. By using pie charts and a complementary sentence‐completion task in Experiment 1, participants were able to interpret and frame the expected choice outcome…
Risk as reproductive variance
Social cues and verbal framing in risky choice
We examined how people use social and verbal cues of differing priorities in making social decisions. In Experiment 1, formally identical life – death choice problems were presented in different hypothetical group contexts and were phrased in either a positive or negative frame. The risk-seeking choice became more dominant as the number of kin in an endangered group increased. Framing effects occurred only in a heterogeneous group context where t…
Risk-Sensitive Decision making Examined within an Evolutionary Framework
Two examples of human decision-making biases are reexamined from an evolutionary perspective. The framing effect and ambiguity avoidance effect both violate core assumptions of normative models of rational decision making. These violations were often used to showcase that the human mind is predisposed against optimal decision making. The authors argue that the human mind is fine-tuned to solve complex decision tasks that had been recurrent in hom…
Perceived social context and risk preference
This study examines the effects of perceived group context on subjects risk attitudes and their sensitivity to the framing of choice outcomes in a ‘life‐death’ decision problem. It seeks to uncover the psychological mechanisms underlying decision‐making biases by systematically manipulating the decision context in which the ‘life‐death’ problem was described. The study revealed that subjects risk preferences varied as a function of the experiment…
Perceived social context and risk preference
This study examines the effects of perceived group context on subjects risk attitudes and their sensitivity to the framing of choice outcomes in a ‘life‐death’ decision problem. It seeks to uncover the psychological mechanisms underlying decision‐making biases by systematically manipulating the decision context in which the ‘life‐death’ problem was described. The study revealed that subjects risk preferences varied as a function of the experiment…
Age effects on delay discounting across the lifespan
Self‐framing of risky choice
Previous research on framing effects has largely focused on how choice information framed by external sources influences the response of a decision maker. This research examined how decision makers framed choice options and how the hedonic tone of self‐framing influenced their risk preference. By using pie charts and a complementary sentence‐completion task in Experiment 1, participants were able to interpret and frame the expected choice outcome…
Risk-Sensitive Decision making Examined within an Evolutionary Framework
Two examples of human decision-making biases are reexamined from an evolutionary perspective. The framing effect and ambiguity avoidance effect both violate core assumptions of normative models of rational decision making. These violations were often used to showcase that the human mind is predisposed against optimal decision making. The authors argue that the human mind is fine-tuned to solve complex decision tasks that had been recurrent in hom…
Multiple Framing
Verbal framing effects have been widely studied, but little is known about how people react to multiple framing cues in risk communication, where verbal messages are often accompanied by facial and vocal cues. We examined joint and differential effects of verbal, facial, and vocal framing on risk preference in hypothetical monetary and life–death situations. In the multiple framing condition with the factorial design (2 verbal frames × 2 vocal to…
Decision heuristics as predictors of public choice
Two studies examined cognitive and affect‐based heuristics as predictors of public choice. Participants, recruited before the 2004 Presidential Election, identified the issues that would determine their voting decision and provided ratings of importance and Likelihood of Success for these issues (decision cues) regarding each presidential candidate. Both well‐known and new heuristics were evaluated for descriptive fit between predicted and actual…
Perceived social context and risk preference
This study examines the effects of perceived group context on subjects risk attitudes and their sensitivity to the framing of choice outcomes in a ‘life‐death’ decision problem. It seeks to uncover the psychological mechanisms underlying decision‐making biases by systematically manipulating the decision context in which the ‘life‐death’ problem was described. The study revealed that subjects risk preferences varied as a function of the experiment…
Risk-Sensitive Decision making Examined within an Evolutionary Framework
Two examples of human decision-making biases are reexamined from an evolutionary perspective. The framing effect and ambiguity avoidance effect both violate core assumptions of normative models of rational decision making. These violations were often used to showcase that the human mind is predisposed against optimal decision making. The authors argue that the human mind is fine-tuned to solve complex decision tasks that had been recurrent in hom…
Social cues and verbal framing in risky choice
We examined how people use social and verbal cues of differing priorities in making social decisions. In Experiment 1, formally identical life – death choice problems were presented in different hypothetical group contexts and were phrased in either a positive or negative frame. The risk-seeking choice became more dominant as the number of kin in an endangered group increased. Framing effects occurred only in a heterogeneous group context where t…
Risk as reproductive variance
Self‐framing of risky choice
Previous research on framing effects has largely focused on how choice information framed by external sources influences the response of a decision maker. This research examined how decision makers framed choice options and how the hedonic tone of self‐framing influenced their risk preference. By using pie charts and a complementary sentence‐completion task in Experiment 1, participants were able to interpret and frame the expected choice outcome…
Decision heuristics as predictors of public choice
Two studies examined cognitive and affect‐based heuristics as predictors of public choice. Participants, recruited before the 2004 Presidential Election, identified the issues that would determine their voting decision and provided ratings of importance and Likelihood of Success for these issues (decision cues) regarding each presidential candidate. Both well‐known and new heuristics were evaluated for descriptive fit between predicted and actual…
Life history variables and risk-taking propensity
Six Issues in Methodology of Behavioral Research
摘要: 本文提供作者的研究经验和反思, 就行为研究方法学的多样性和互补性, 统计方法与实验想法的权衡, 信-效度的关系, 被试与测试者期望效应对数据的污染, 避免方法学和统计检验的规定成为束缚研究的新八股, 以及理论与实证的互动进行了探讨
Multiple Framing
Verbal framing effects have been widely studied, but little is known about how people react to multiple framing cues in risk communication, where verbal messages are often accompanied by facial and vocal cues. We examined joint and differential effects of verbal, facial, and vocal framing on risk preference in hypothetical monetary and life–death situations. In the multiple framing condition with the factorial design (2 verbal frames × 2 vocal to…
Resource forecasting
Embodied Loss and the Psychophysiological Effects of Pain Examined With Traditional and New Behavioral Measures
Based on a robust decision phenomenon of loss aversion, people are distinctly more sensitive to losses than to gains. The psychological pain experienced due to a loss is greater than the pleasure experienced due to a gain of the same amount. We argue that physical pain can be viewed as a psychological loss with diminishing sensitivity. Pain thus would be preferred summed rather than distributed. The results from 89 student-participants recruited …
Age effects on delay discounting across the lifespan
Imprinting-like effects of early adolescent music
This research examines the hypothesis that music experienced during puberty in early adolescence imprints on individuals to promote the pursuit of friendships and mating. We conducted an online survey with samples from the United States and China (Study 1) and a within-subject experiment (Study 2). Results suggest that most songs and poems identified as “favorites” were learned during early adolescence. Furthermore, compared with recently acquire…
How mortality awareness regulates intertemporal Choice
The influence of flow experience on mathematical creativity among primary school students in China
Introduction Mathematical creativity refers to personal ability to propose novel and original solutions or ideas in the process of solving mathematical problems. Many studies have confirmed that flow experiences can affect personal creativity, but few have focused on the influence of flow experiences in mathematics learning on mathematical creativity. This study explores the influence of Chinese primary school students’ flow experience in mathema…
How start temporal landmarks affect consumers’ preference on uncertain promotional strategies
The impact of two computer-aided emotion regulation strategies on risky driving behaviors in a virtual environment
Computer technology has been increasingly used to enhance driving safety, however, as a risk factor for driving safety, how anger can be effectively controlled by computer technology remains to be explored. Thus, the present study tested the impact of two computer-aided emotion regulation strategies (expressive suppression vs. cognitive reappraisal) on anger and risky driving behaviors in a virtual environment. After anger was triggered, particip…
Cultural intelligence and pro-environmental behavior
The study significantly contributes to the extant literature of cultural intelligence, pro-environmental behavior, and positive psychology, and these findings have essential implications for consumers to enhance individual subjective well-being, for marketers to improve their sale performance, and for policy makers to prompt overall social welfare. Meanwhile, the limitations of this study are acknowledged, and potential areas for future research …
Registered reports in psychology across scholarly citations and public dissemination
After more than a decade of practice, registered reports (RRs) are widely adopted in psychology. However, the acceptance of RRs in terms of postpublication academic recognition and public dissemination, compared with nonregistered reports (non-RR), remained largely unexplored. This matched meta-evaluation identified and analyzed 119 pairs of original research articles (RR vs. non-RR) from 33 psychology journals, matched for the journal of publica…
Comparing terror management and time management
This study compared terror management theory (TMT) and adaptive time management in the context of present-future tradeoffs. Specifically, we investigated how episodic future thinking focused on life's endpoint influences present-future resource management, as measured by three indicators: time perception, delay discounting, and monetary allocation. We verified these effects using neural correlates obtained with functional near-infrared spectrosco…
Psychology (19 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Cognitive psychology (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Framing effect (5 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (4 obras)