Rand Wilcox
Biographic Data
| ID | 3658696 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rand Wilcox |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rand |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilcox |
| SIGNATURE | WILCOX R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Psychology University of Southern California Dornsife Los Angeles USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A multi‐analyses approach of inductive/deductive asymmetry in the affective priming paradigm
Rapidly evaluating our environment's beneficial and detrimental features is critical for our successful functioning. A classic paradigm used to investigate such fast and automatic evaluations is the affective priming (AP) paradigm, where participants classify valenced target stimuli (e.g., words) as good or bad while ignoring the valenced primes (e.g., words). We investigate the differential impact that verbs and adjectives used as primes and tar…
Robust statistical methods in R using the WRS2 package
Modern Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences
In addition to learning how to apply classic statistical methods, students need to understand when these methods perform well, and when and why they can be highly unsatisfactory. Modern Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences illustrates how to use R to apply both standard and modern methods to correct known problems with classic techniqu
Support for religio‐political aggression among teenaged boys in Gaza: Part II: Neuroendocrinological findings
Hormones seem to play important roles in the regulation of human aggression. Multiple studies have confirmed that testosterone (T) levels exhibit complex relationships with aggression, dominance, and/or risk‐taking behavior. Some evidence suggests that cortisol (CORT) interacts with T and may also be associated with aspects of mood and aggression. However, almost no research to date has investigated the possibility that these neuroendocrine facto…
Modern Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences: A Practical Introduction
Support for religio‐political aggression among teenaged boys in Gaza: Part I: psychological findings
Politically aggressive militant groups usually rely on support from a larger community, although evidence suggests that only some members of that larger community support that aggression. A major subtype of political aggression is that associated with religious differences—or Religio‐Political Aggression (RPA). Little previous research has explored demographic or psychological factors that might distinguish supporters from non‐supporters of RPA. …
Support for religio‐political aggression among teenaged boys in Gaza: Part I: psychological findings
Politically aggressive militant groups usually rely on support from a larger community, although evidence suggests that only some members of that larger community support that aggression. A major subtype of political aggression is that associated with religious differences—or Religio‐Political Aggression (RPA). Little previous research has explored demographic or psychological factors that might distinguish supporters from non‐supporters of RPA. …
Support for religio‐political aggression among teenaged boys in Gaza: Part II: Neuroendocrinological findings
Hormones seem to play important roles in the regulation of human aggression. Multiple studies have confirmed that testosterone (T) levels exhibit complex relationships with aggression, dominance, and/or risk‐taking behavior. Some evidence suggests that cortisol (CORT) interacts with T and may also be associated with aspects of mood and aggression. However, almost no research to date has investigated the possibility that these neuroendocrine facto…
Support for religio‐political aggression among teenaged boys in Gaza: Part I: psychological findings
Politically aggressive militant groups usually rely on support from a larger community, although evidence suggests that only some members of that larger community support that aggression. A major subtype of political aggression is that associated with religious differences—or Religio‐Political Aggression (RPA). Little previous research has explored demographic or psychological factors that might distinguish supporters from non‐supporters of RPA. …
Modern Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences
In addition to learning how to apply classic statistical methods, students need to understand when these methods perform well, and when and why they can be highly unsatisfactory. Modern Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences illustrates how to use R to apply both standard and modern methods to correct known problems with classic techniqu
Support for religio‐political aggression among teenaged boys in Gaza: Part II: Neuroendocrinological findings
Hormones seem to play important roles in the regulation of human aggression. Multiple studies have confirmed that testosterone (T) levels exhibit complex relationships with aggression, dominance, and/or risk‐taking behavior. Some evidence suggests that cortisol (CORT) interacts with T and may also be associated with aspects of mood and aggression. However, almost no research to date has investigated the possibility that these neuroendocrine facto…
Modern Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences: A Practical Introduction
Robust statistical methods in R using the WRS2 package
A multi‐analyses approach of inductive/deductive asymmetry in the affective priming paradigm
Rapidly evaluating our environment's beneficial and detrimental features is critical for our successful functioning. A classic paradigm used to investigate such fast and automatic evaluations is the affective priming (AP) paradigm, where participants classify valenced target stimuli (e.g., words) as good or bad while ignoring the valenced primes (e.g., words). We investigate the differential impact that verbs and adjectives used as primes and tar…
Psychology (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Aggression (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Medical emergency (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works)