Joanne R Cantor
Biographic Data
| ID | 2746871 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joanne R Cantor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joanne R |
| FAMILY NAME | Cantor |
| SIGNATURE | CANTOR J R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 166 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Grammatical variations in persuasion
A field experiment was conducted to assess the comparative effectiveness of four forms of request in door‐to‐door solicitations for funds for a charitable organization. The techniques were (a) polite imperative, (b) agreement question, (c) information question, and (d) statement. These forms were expected to differ, in descending order, in the amount of pressure to comply that they seem to exert on the respondent. A rationale for expecting these …
Affective responses to the emotions of a protagonist
What is Funny to Whom
Journal Article What is Funny to Whom? Get access Joanne R. Cantor Joanne R. Cantor 1Joanne Cantor is on the faculty of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin. The 1970 study, which was conducted with Dolf Zillmann, was supported by funds from the Annenberg School of Communications, University of Pennsylvania. The author would like to thank Larry Levine, Marsha Lindsay, and Pat Venus for their help in conducting the 1975 study Search f…
Effect of timing of information about mitigating circumstances on emotional responses to provocation and retaliatory behavior
Irrelevance of mitigating circumstances in retaliatory behavior at high levels of excitation
Enhancement of experienced sexual arousal in response to erotic stimuli through misattribution of unrelated residual excitation
In a pretest, three phases of recovery from a standard physical exercise were determined. In Phase 1, subjects experienced high levels of physiological excitation and recognized that their arousal was due to exercise. In Phase 2, subjects maintained substantial excitatory residues from the exercise but felt that their arousal had returned to base level. In Phase 3, subjects' excitatory responses had decayed, and they knew they had recovered from …
Empathetic perception of emotional displays in films as a function of hedonic and excitatory state prior to exposure
Brutality of assault in political cartoons affecting humor appreciation
Enhancement of humor appreciation by transferred excitation
The Effect of Affective State and Emotional Arousal on Music Appreciation
To test the effect of variations in subjects' affective and emotional states on their subsequent appreciation of music, subjects were exposed to one of four film segments which had been selected and pretested to effect a factorial variation in (a) hedonic tone (positive, negative) and (b) excitatory potential (low, high) and then heard and rated three musical selections. A hedonic-contrast effect was observed for the song heard immediately after …
Induction of Curiosity via Rhetorical Questions and Its Effect on the Learning of Factual Materials
Lectures were delivered in two versions: one containing rhetorical question-and-answer sequences and the other with identical content but without the questions. The presence of rhetorical questions significantly enhanced the learning and recall of the facts presented in the lectures when artificially high levels of attention were counteracted by distraction or by the prior induction of boredom
Directionality of transitory dominance as a communication variable affecting humor appreciation
Affective responses to the emotions of a protagonist
Enhancement of experienced sexual arousal in response to erotic stimuli through misattribution of unrelated residual excitation
In a pretest, three phases of recovery from a standard physical exercise were determined. In Phase 1, subjects experienced high levels of physiological excitation and recognized that their arousal was due to exercise. In Phase 2, subjects maintained substantial excitatory residues from the exercise but felt that their arousal had returned to base level. In Phase 3, subjects' excitatory responses had decayed, and they knew they had recovered from …
Effect of timing of information about mitigating circumstances on emotional responses to provocation and retaliatory behavior
Enhancement of humor appreciation by transferred excitation
Irrelevance of mitigating circumstances in retaliatory behavior at high levels of excitation
The Effect of Affective State and Emotional Arousal on Music Appreciation
To test the effect of variations in subjects' affective and emotional states on their subsequent appreciation of music, subjects were exposed to one of four film segments which had been selected and pretested to effect a factorial variation in (a) hedonic tone (positive, negative) and (b) excitatory potential (low, high) and then heard and rated three musical selections. A hedonic-contrast effect was observed for the song heard immediately after …
Directionality of transitory dominance as a communication variable affecting humor appreciation
Induction of Curiosity via Rhetorical Questions and Its Effect on the Learning of Factual Materials
Lectures were delivered in two versions: one containing rhetorical question-and-answer sequences and the other with identical content but without the questions. The presence of rhetorical questions significantly enhanced the learning and recall of the facts presented in the lectures when artificially high levels of attention were counteracted by distraction or by the prior induction of boredom
Grammatical variations in persuasion
A field experiment was conducted to assess the comparative effectiveness of four forms of request in door‐to‐door solicitations for funds for a charitable organization. The techniques were (a) polite imperative, (b) agreement question, (c) information question, and (d) statement. These forms were expected to differ, in descending order, in the amount of pressure to comply that they seem to exert on the respondent. A rationale for expecting these …
Brutality of assault in political cartoons affecting humor appreciation
Empathetic perception of emotional displays in films as a function of hedonic and excitatory state prior to exposure
Directionality of transitory dominance as a communication variable affecting humor appreciation
The Effect of Affective State and Emotional Arousal on Music Appreciation
To test the effect of variations in subjects' affective and emotional states on their subsequent appreciation of music, subjects were exposed to one of four film segments which had been selected and pretested to effect a factorial variation in (a) hedonic tone (positive, negative) and (b) excitatory potential (low, high) and then heard and rated three musical selections. A hedonic-contrast effect was observed for the song heard immediately after …
Induction of Curiosity via Rhetorical Questions and Its Effect on the Learning of Factual Materials
Lectures were delivered in two versions: one containing rhetorical question-and-answer sequences and the other with identical content but without the questions. The presence of rhetorical questions significantly enhanced the learning and recall of the facts presented in the lectures when artificially high levels of attention were counteracted by distraction or by the prior induction of boredom
Empathetic perception of emotional displays in films as a function of hedonic and excitatory state prior to exposure
Brutality of assault in political cartoons affecting humor appreciation
Enhancement of humor appreciation by transferred excitation
Irrelevance of mitigating circumstances in retaliatory behavior at high levels of excitation
Enhancement of experienced sexual arousal in response to erotic stimuli through misattribution of unrelated residual excitation
In a pretest, three phases of recovery from a standard physical exercise were determined. In Phase 1, subjects experienced high levels of physiological excitation and recognized that their arousal was due to exercise. In Phase 2, subjects maintained substantial excitatory residues from the exercise but felt that their arousal had returned to base level. In Phase 3, subjects' excitatory responses had decayed, and they knew they had recovered from …
What is Funny to Whom
Journal Article What is Funny to Whom? Get access Joanne R. Cantor Joanne R. Cantor 1Joanne Cantor is on the faculty of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin. The 1970 study, which was conducted with Dolf Zillmann, was supported by funds from the Annenberg School of Communications, University of Pennsylvania. The author would like to thank Larry Levine, Marsha Lindsay, and Pat Venus for their help in conducting the 1975 study Search f…
Effect of timing of information about mitigating circumstances on emotional responses to provocation and retaliatory behavior
Affective responses to the emotions of a protagonist
Grammatical variations in persuasion
A field experiment was conducted to assess the comparative effectiveness of four forms of request in door‐to‐door solicitations for funds for a charitable organization. The techniques were (a) polite imperative, (b) agreement question, (c) information question, and (d) statement. These forms were expected to differ, in descending order, in the amount of pressure to comply that they seem to exert on the respondent. A rationale for expecting these …
Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Arousal (4 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Audiology (3 works) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (3 works) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (3 works)