Lynda Mae
Biographic Data
| ID | 123479 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lynda Mae |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lynda |
| FAMILY NAME | Mae |
| SIGNATURE | MAE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Mississippi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Posing with the flag: Trait-specific effects of symbols on person perception
Hoist on your own petard: When prejudiced remarks are recognized and backfire on speakers
Spontaneous trait transference from dogs to owners
This work found that participants attributed traits associated with breeds of dogs to their owners (indicating that a person may be perceived as more nervous if believed to own a Chihuahua, more heroic if believed to own a Collie, more aggressive if believed to own a Doberman, etc.). The findings further suggest that some people have folk theories that owners select breeds of dogs that resemble them dispositionally. When participants were unable …
Spontaneous trait transference to familiar communications: Is a little knowledge a dangerous thing
In most social cognition research participants are presented with unattributed information about unfamiliar stimulus persons. However, in the real world it is more common for people to learn about others through social communication and to know something about those with whom they communicate. Such issues are explored in relation to spontaneous trait transference, a phenomenon in which communicators are perceived as having traits that they merely…
Spontaneous trait transference: Communicators take on the qualities they describe in others
Spontaneous trait transference occurs when communicators are perceived as possessing the very traits they describe in others. Study 1 confirmed that communicators become associated with the trait implications of their descriptions of others and that such associations persist over time. Study 2 demonstrated that these associations influence specific trait impressions of communicators. Study 3 suggested that spontaneous trait transference reflects …
Hoist on your own petard: When prejudiced remarks are recognized and backfire on speakers
Spontaneous trait transference to familiar communications: Is a little knowledge a dangerous thing
In most social cognition research participants are presented with unattributed information about unfamiliar stimulus persons. However, in the real world it is more common for people to learn about others through social communication and to know something about those with whom they communicate. Such issues are explored in relation to spontaneous trait transference, a phenomenon in which communicators are perceived as having traits that they merely…
Posing with the flag: Trait-specific effects of symbols on person perception
Spontaneous trait transference from dogs to owners
This work found that participants attributed traits associated with breeds of dogs to their owners (indicating that a person may be perceived as more nervous if believed to own a Chihuahua, more heroic if believed to own a Collie, more aggressive if believed to own a Doberman, etc.). The findings further suggest that some people have folk theories that owners select breeds of dogs that resemble them dispositionally. When participants were unable …
Spontaneous trait transference: Communicators take on the qualities they describe in others
Spontaneous trait transference occurs when communicators are perceived as possessing the very traits they describe in others. Study 1 confirmed that communicators become associated with the trait implications of their descriptions of others and that such associations persist over time. Study 2 demonstrated that these associations influence specific trait impressions of communicators. Study 3 suggested that spontaneous trait transference reflects …
Spontaneous trait transference: Communicators take on the qualities they describe in others
Spontaneous trait transference occurs when communicators are perceived as possessing the very traits they describe in others. Study 1 confirmed that communicators become associated with the trait implications of their descriptions of others and that such associations persist over time. Study 2 demonstrated that these associations influence specific trait impressions of communicators. Study 3 suggested that spontaneous trait transference reflects …
Spontaneous trait transference to familiar communications: Is a little knowledge a dangerous thing
In most social cognition research participants are presented with unattributed information about unfamiliar stimulus persons. However, in the real world it is more common for people to learn about others through social communication and to know something about those with whom they communicate. Such issues are explored in relation to spontaneous trait transference, a phenomenon in which communicators are perceived as having traits that they merely…
Hoist on your own petard: When prejudiced remarks are recognized and backfire on speakers
Spontaneous trait transference from dogs to owners
This work found that participants attributed traits associated with breeds of dogs to their owners (indicating that a person may be perceived as more nervous if believed to own a Chihuahua, more heroic if believed to own a Collie, more aggressive if believed to own a Doberman, etc.). The findings further suggest that some people have folk theories that owners select breeds of dogs that resemble them dispositionally. When participants were unable …
Posing with the flag: Trait-specific effects of symbols on person perception
Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Impression formation (4 works) · Perception (4 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 works) · Social perception (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Trait (4 works) · Associative property (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works)