Christine M Page
Biographic Data
| ID | 170290 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine M Page |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine M |
| FAMILY NAME | Page |
| SIGNATURE | PAGE C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Skidmore College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1897-3666 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Geographical variation in cardiovascular disease mortality in Norway: The role of life course socioeconomic position and parental health
Despite substantial geographical variation in cardiovascular (CVD) mortality within countries, little is known about whether this variation can be explained by individuals' life course socioeconomic position (SEP) or differences in family history of premature CVD deaths. Cox proportional hazards models were used to investigate the association between the county of residence at ages 50-59 and CVD death in Norwegians born between 1940 and 1959 and …
Stroke survival and the impact of geographic proximity to family members: A population-based cohort study
Living close to first-degree relatives was weakly associated with better survival in stroke patients while having a spouse/partner exhibited a stronger association. Both associations were larger for survivors hospitalised at age ≤65 years. Our findings thus suggest that the impact of familial support on survival after stroke may differ by familial support condition and patient's age at a stroke hospitalisation
Affective Influences on Evaluative Processing
The past three decades have seen considerable debate about affect’s influence on judgment. In three experiments, following manipulations of incidental, integral, and cognitively based affect, positive affect results in more efficient processing while negative affect appears to make judgments both less efficient and more effortful. Affect’s influence is inferred from the consistency of participants’ responses and the pattern of the positive-negati…
Asymmetric Association of Liking and Disliking Judgments: So What's Not to Like
We find that liking and disliking judgments appear asymmetrically linked in memory. In experiment 1 liking queries about objects were answered faster than disliking queries, irrespective of instructions to (1) simply examine the objects, (2) consider one's liking for the objects, (3) consider one's disliking for the objects, or (4) make an irrelevant judgment. Moreover, liking judgments appeared to be made spontaneously, while disliking judgments…
Time and Distance: Asymmetries in Consumer Trip Knowledge and Judgments
We find that for shopping trip decisions, consumers' driving time knowledge (how long it takes to get there) is both more accessible from memory and more accurate than their corresponding driving distance knowledge. In memory-based judgments, chronically more accessible time knowledge had a dominant influence on distance judgments. Given a map, consumers still relied on their time knowledge to infer trip distance. Moreover, consumers' estimated t…
Asymmetric Association of Liking and Disliking Judgments: So What's Not to Like
We find that liking and disliking judgments appear asymmetrically linked in memory. In experiment 1 liking queries about objects were answered faster than disliking queries, irrespective of instructions to (1) simply examine the objects, (2) consider one's liking for the objects, (3) consider one's disliking for the objects, or (4) make an irrelevant judgment. Moreover, liking judgments appeared to be made spontaneously, while disliking judgments…
Time and Distance: Asymmetries in Consumer Trip Knowledge and Judgments
We find that for shopping trip decisions, consumers' driving time knowledge (how long it takes to get there) is both more accessible from memory and more accurate than their corresponding driving distance knowledge. In memory-based judgments, chronically more accessible time knowledge had a dominant influence on distance judgments. Given a map, consumers still relied on their time knowledge to infer trip distance. Moreover, consumers' estimated t…
Stroke survival and the impact of geographic proximity to family members: A population-based cohort study
Living close to first-degree relatives was weakly associated with better survival in stroke patients while having a spouse/partner exhibited a stronger association. Both associations were larger for survivors hospitalised at age ≤65 years. Our findings thus suggest that the impact of familial support on survival after stroke may differ by familial support condition and patient's age at a stroke hospitalisation
Affective Influences on Evaluative Processing
The past three decades have seen considerable debate about affect’s influence on judgment. In three experiments, following manipulations of incidental, integral, and cognitively based affect, positive affect results in more efficient processing while negative affect appears to make judgments both less efficient and more effortful. Affect’s influence is inferred from the consistency of participants’ responses and the pattern of the positive-negati…
Time and Distance: Asymmetries in Consumer Trip Knowledge and Judgments
We find that for shopping trip decisions, consumers' driving time knowledge (how long it takes to get there) is both more accessible from memory and more accurate than their corresponding driving distance knowledge. In memory-based judgments, chronically more accessible time knowledge had a dominant influence on distance judgments. Given a map, consumers still relied on their time knowledge to infer trip distance. Moreover, consumers' estimated t…
Asymmetric Association of Liking and Disliking Judgments: So What's Not to Like
We find that liking and disliking judgments appear asymmetrically linked in memory. In experiment 1 liking queries about objects were answered faster than disliking queries, irrespective of instructions to (1) simply examine the objects, (2) consider one's liking for the objects, (3) consider one's disliking for the objects, or (4) make an irrelevant judgment. Moreover, liking judgments appeared to be made spontaneously, while disliking judgments…
Affective Influences on Evaluative Processing
The past three decades have seen considerable debate about affect’s influence on judgment. In three experiments, following manipulations of incidental, integral, and cognitively based affect, positive affect results in more efficient processing while negative affect appears to make judgments both less efficient and more effortful. Affect’s influence is inferred from the consistency of participants’ responses and the pattern of the positive-negati…
Stroke survival and the impact of geographic proximity to family members: A population-based cohort study
Living close to first-degree relatives was weakly associated with better survival in stroke patients while having a spouse/partner exhibited a stronger association. Both associations were larger for survivors hospitalised at age ≤65 years. Our findings thus suggest that the impact of familial support on survival after stroke may differ by familial support condition and patient's age at a stroke hospitalisation
Geographical variation in cardiovascular disease mortality in Norway: The role of life course socioeconomic position and parental health
Despite substantial geographical variation in cardiovascular (CVD) mortality within countries, little is known about whether this variation can be explained by individuals' life course socioeconomic position (SEP) or differences in family history of premature CVD deaths. Cox proportional hazards models were used to investigate the association between the county of residence at ages 50-59 and CVD death in Norwegians born between 1940 and 1959 and …
Psychology (5 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)