Elizabeth A Hardie
Biographic Data
| ID | 216361 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth A Hardie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth A |
| FAMILY NAME | Hardie |
| SIGNATURE | HARDIE E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swinburne University of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Prediabetes Subtypes
ObjectiveTo examine the role of diabetes risk factors in the prediction of prediabetes and to explore patterns of risk factors and behavioural vulnerability in adults diagnosed with prediabetes.MethodParticipants were 623 Australian adults screened for diabetes and subsequently diagnosed with diabetes (n = 28), prediabetes (n = 492), or no glucose impairment (n = 103). Measures included risk factors for diabetes (age, sex, ethnicity, family histo…
Culture- and Gender-Specific Implications of Relational and Collective Contexts on Spontaneous Self-Descriptions
Social contexts that invoke sociality may be more relational in Asian cultures and for women in general but more collective in Anglo-European cultures and for men in general. Study 1 tested this notion by priming Australians and Asians in Australia with four contextual primes: individual, relational (interpersonal), collective (out-group), and control (nonsocial). As predicted, the relational context increased the proportion of social self-descri…
The development and validation of the Relational, Individual, and Collective self‐aspects (RIC) Scale
A new scale measuring Relational, Individual, and Collective self‐aspects (RIC) was developed. The RIC Scale consists of ten questions each followed by three options reflecting the three self‐aspects. Respondents rate each option in terms of its applicability to the self, yielding three subscale scores and revealing the relative prominence of each self‐aspect. Two samples of university students (N1 = 170, N2 = 214) were used to develop and refine…
Self-Typicality and Group Identification
Two studies demonstrated group identification (affective-evaluative response to in-group membership) and self-typicality (perceived typicality of the self as an in-group member) to be empirically separate. Study 1 showed that these two variables correlated distinctively with age of the participants, and that prior self-typicality but not prior identification correlated with similarity in subsequent self-and in-group ratings. Study 2 examined the …
Prevalence and Predictors of Cyclic and Noncyclic Affective Change
The prevalence of cyclic and week-to-week affective change was prospectively assessed over two consecutive menstrual cycles in a nonclinical sample of 101 employed women. Although 40% perceived themselves to have premenstrual syndrome (PMS), none showed a recurrent pattern of marked premenstrual affective change. Marked affective change was as likely to occur in the postmenstrual as the premenstrual phase. Weekly marked change was as prevalent as…
Prototypical similarity, self‐categorization, and depersonalized attraction
In contrast to traditional approaches that widely equate group cohesiveness with interpersonal attraction, self‐categorization theoryargues that self‐categorization depersonalizes perception in terms of the group prototype, and transforms the basis of interindividual attitude (liking) from idiosyncracy into prototypicality. An implication is that while attraction in interpersonal relationships relates to overall similarity, attraction among group…
Self-stereotyping, sex role ideology, and menstrual attitudes
Social Attraction, Personal Attraction, and Self-Categorization-, A Field Study
A distinction based on social identity theory and self-categorization theory is made between depersonalized (i.e., group prototypical, stereotypical) social attraction and idiosyncratic personal attraction. Only the former; as the affective component of group cohesiveness, is considered to be related to group belongingness. A questionnaire administered after a training session to 28 members of an Australian football team supported the hypotheses.…
Prototypical similarity, self‐categorization, and depersonalized attraction
In contrast to traditional approaches that widely equate group cohesiveness with interpersonal attraction, self‐categorization theoryargues that self‐categorization depersonalizes perception in terms of the group prototype, and transforms the basis of interindividual attitude (liking) from idiosyncracy into prototypicality. An implication is that while attraction in interpersonal relationships relates to overall similarity, attraction among group…
Self-stereotyping, sex role ideology, and menstrual attitudes
Self-Typicality and Group Identification
Two studies demonstrated group identification (affective-evaluative response to in-group membership) and self-typicality (perceived typicality of the self as an in-group member) to be empirically separate. Study 1 showed that these two variables correlated distinctively with age of the participants, and that prior self-typicality but not prior identification correlated with similarity in subsequent self-and in-group ratings. Study 2 examined the …
Culture- and Gender-Specific Implications of Relational and Collective Contexts on Spontaneous Self-Descriptions
Social contexts that invoke sociality may be more relational in Asian cultures and for women in general but more collective in Anglo-European cultures and for men in general. Study 1 tested this notion by priming Australians and Asians in Australia with four contextual primes: individual, relational (interpersonal), collective (out-group), and control (nonsocial). As predicted, the relational context increased the proportion of social self-descri…
Prevalence and Predictors of Cyclic and Noncyclic Affective Change
The prevalence of cyclic and week-to-week affective change was prospectively assessed over two consecutive menstrual cycles in a nonclinical sample of 101 employed women. Although 40% perceived themselves to have premenstrual syndrome (PMS), none showed a recurrent pattern of marked premenstrual affective change. Marked affective change was as likely to occur in the postmenstrual as the premenstrual phase. Weekly marked change was as prevalent as…
Social Attraction, Personal Attraction, and Self-Categorization-, A Field Study
A distinction based on social identity theory and self-categorization theory is made between depersonalized (i.e., group prototypical, stereotypical) social attraction and idiosyncratic personal attraction. Only the former; as the affective component of group cohesiveness, is considered to be related to group belongingness. A questionnaire administered after a training session to 28 members of an Australian football team supported the hypotheses.…
Self-stereotyping, sex role ideology, and menstrual attitudes
Prototypical similarity, self‐categorization, and depersonalized attraction
In contrast to traditional approaches that widely equate group cohesiveness with interpersonal attraction, self‐categorization theoryargues that self‐categorization depersonalizes perception in terms of the group prototype, and transforms the basis of interindividual attitude (liking) from idiosyncracy into prototypicality. An implication is that while attraction in interpersonal relationships relates to overall similarity, attraction among group…
Prevalence and Predictors of Cyclic and Noncyclic Affective Change
The prevalence of cyclic and week-to-week affective change was prospectively assessed over two consecutive menstrual cycles in a nonclinical sample of 101 employed women. Although 40% perceived themselves to have premenstrual syndrome (PMS), none showed a recurrent pattern of marked premenstrual affective change. Marked affective change was as likely to occur in the postmenstrual as the premenstrual phase. Weekly marked change was as prevalent as…
The development and validation of the Relational, Individual, and Collective self‐aspects (RIC) Scale
A new scale measuring Relational, Individual, and Collective self‐aspects (RIC) was developed. The RIC Scale consists of ten questions each followed by three options reflecting the three self‐aspects. Respondents rate each option in terms of its applicability to the self, yielding three subscale scores and revealing the relative prominence of each self‐aspect. Two samples of university students (N1 = 170, N2 = 214) were used to develop and refine…
Self-Typicality and Group Identification
Two studies demonstrated group identification (affective-evaluative response to in-group membership) and self-typicality (perceived typicality of the self as an in-group member) to be empirically separate. Study 1 showed that these two variables correlated distinctively with age of the participants, and that prior self-typicality but not prior identification correlated with similarity in subsequent self-and in-group ratings. Study 2 examined the …
Culture- and Gender-Specific Implications of Relational and Collective Contexts on Spontaneous Self-Descriptions
Social contexts that invoke sociality may be more relational in Asian cultures and for women in general but more collective in Anglo-European cultures and for men in general. Study 1 tested this notion by priming Australians and Asians in Australia with four contextual primes: individual, relational (interpersonal), collective (out-group), and control (nonsocial). As predicted, the relational context increased the proportion of social self-descri…
Prediabetes Subtypes
ObjectiveTo examine the role of diabetes risk factors in the prediction of prediabetes and to explore patterns of risk factors and behavioural vulnerability in adults diagnosed with prediabetes.MethodParticipants were 623 Australian adults screened for diabetes and subsequently diagnosed with diabetes (n = 28), prediabetes (n = 492), or no glucose impairment (n = 103). Measures included risk factors for diabetes (age, sex, ethnicity, family histo…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (4 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Interpersonal communication (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Attraction (2 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 works) · Categorization (2 works)