Amiram Vinokur
Biographic Data
| ID | 3885215 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amiram Vinokur |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amiram |
| FAMILY NAME | Vinokur |
| SIGNATURE | VINOKUR A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 392 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 10 |
Book Notes
Journal Article BOOK NOTES Get access Asher Arian, Illan Talmud, and Tamar Hermann, National Security and Public Opinion in Israel. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1988, 133 pp. AMIRAM VINOKUR AMIRAM VINOKUR Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 53, Issue 3, Fall 1989, Pages 439–440, https://doi.org/10.1086/269165 Published: 01 January 1989
Determinants of perceived social support
During the last decade, the study of social support has relied heavily on recipients' reports of perceived support. However, such reports of support may reflect not only actual supportive interpersonal transactions but also the recipients' own personal and perceptual dispositions and comparatively transient mood states. This study examines these factors' independent effects on perceived support. Interpersonal transactions of social support were a…
Cognitive and affective components of life events
A model of how five key facets of life events are related to one another and influence mental health and functioning was examined. The facets are the experience of control over, anticipation of, pleasantness from, stress generated by, and adjustment to life events. Multivariate analyses of data from 420 adult male respondents yielded results that were largely consistent with the hypothesized model. The results suggested that control over and anti…
Group decision making by experts
Decision-making processes and their outcomes were investigated in six consensus development conferences at the National Institutes of Health in which panels of experts evaluated new medical technologies. One hundred seventy-seven self-administered questionnaires were obtained from participants in these conferences. Questionnaire data were analyzed along with data derived from content analyses of the six consensus statements (CS) produced by the c…
Relative importance of prior and immediate events
Novel argumentation and attitude change
This study is concerned with attitude polarization as a function of two properties of a persuasive message: (a) its validity or acceptability and (b) its novelty. The latter is defined as the extent to which the message contains new arguments unlikely to have been already considered by the individual. Acceptability is assumed to be a necessary condition for inducing attitude change; the impact of novelty, therefore, was expected to be most pronou…
Depolarization of attitudes in groups
Persuasive argumentation and social comparison as determinants of attitude polarization
Desirable versus undesirable life events
What a person thinks upon learning he has chosen differently from others
A decision-making analysis of persuasive argumentation and the choice-shift effect
What do differences between own, admired, and attributed choices have to do with group induced shifts in choice
Effects of partially shared persuasive arguments on group-induced shifts
Testing two classes of theories about group induced shifts in individual choice
Interpersonal comparison versus persuasive argumentation
Cognitive and affective processes influencing risk taking in groups
Distribution of initial risk levels and group decisions involving risk
Desirable versus undesirable life events
Effects of partially shared persuasive arguments on group-induced shifts
Persuasive argumentation and social comparison as determinants of attitude polarization
Testing two classes of theories about group induced shifts in individual choice
Interpersonal comparison versus persuasive argumentation
What a person thinks upon learning he has chosen differently from others
Determinants of perceived social support
During the last decade, the study of social support has relied heavily on recipients' reports of perceived support. However, such reports of support may reflect not only actual supportive interpersonal transactions but also the recipients' own personal and perceptual dispositions and comparatively transient mood states. This study examines these factors' independent effects on perceived support. Interpersonal transactions of social support were a…
Depolarization of attitudes in groups
A decision-making analysis of persuasive argumentation and the choice-shift effect
Novel argumentation and attitude change
This study is concerned with attitude polarization as a function of two properties of a persuasive message: (a) its validity or acceptability and (b) its novelty. The latter is defined as the extent to which the message contains new arguments unlikely to have been already considered by the individual. Acceptability is assumed to be a necessary condition for inducing attitude change; the impact of novelty, therefore, was expected to be most pronou…
Distribution of initial risk levels and group decisions involving risk
Relative importance of prior and immediate events
What do differences between own, admired, and attributed choices have to do with group induced shifts in choice
Group decision making by experts
Decision-making processes and their outcomes were investigated in six consensus development conferences at the National Institutes of Health in which panels of experts evaluated new medical technologies. One hundred seventy-seven self-administered questionnaires were obtained from participants in these conferences. Questionnaire data were analyzed along with data derived from content analyses of the six consensus statements (CS) produced by the c…
Cognitive and affective processes influencing risk taking in groups
Cognitive and affective components of life events
A model of how five key facets of life events are related to one another and influence mental health and functioning was examined. The facets are the experience of control over, anticipation of, pleasantness from, stress generated by, and adjustment to life events. Multivariate analyses of data from 420 adult male respondents yielded results that were largely consistent with the hypothesized model. The results suggested that control over and anti…
Distribution of initial risk levels and group decisions involving risk
Cognitive and affective processes influencing risk taking in groups
Testing two classes of theories about group induced shifts in individual choice
Interpersonal comparison versus persuasive argumentation
What do differences between own, admired, and attributed choices have to do with group induced shifts in choice
Effects of partially shared persuasive arguments on group-induced shifts
Desirable versus undesirable life events
What a person thinks upon learning he has chosen differently from others
A decision-making analysis of persuasive argumentation and the choice-shift effect
Persuasive argumentation and social comparison as determinants of attitude polarization
Novel argumentation and attitude change
This study is concerned with attitude polarization as a function of two properties of a persuasive message: (a) its validity or acceptability and (b) its novelty. The latter is defined as the extent to which the message contains new arguments unlikely to have been already considered by the individual. Acceptability is assumed to be a necessary condition for inducing attitude change; the impact of novelty, therefore, was expected to be most pronou…
Depolarization of attitudes in groups
Relative importance of prior and immediate events
Group decision making by experts
Decision-making processes and their outcomes were investigated in six consensus development conferences at the National Institutes of Health in which panels of experts evaluated new medical technologies. One hundred seventy-seven self-administered questionnaires were obtained from participants in these conferences. Questionnaire data were analyzed along with data derived from content analyses of the six consensus statements (CS) produced by the c…
Cognitive and affective components of life events
A model of how five key facets of life events are related to one another and influence mental health and functioning was examined. The facets are the experience of control over, anticipation of, pleasantness from, stress generated by, and adjustment to life events. Multivariate analyses of data from 420 adult male respondents yielded results that were largely consistent with the hypothesized model. The results suggested that control over and anti…
Determinants of perceived social support
During the last decade, the study of social support has relied heavily on recipients' reports of perceived support. However, such reports of support may reflect not only actual supportive interpersonal transactions but also the recipients' own personal and perceptual dispositions and comparatively transient mood states. This study examines these factors' independent effects on perceived support. Interpersonal transactions of social support were a…
Book Notes
Journal Article BOOK NOTES Get access Asher Arian, Illan Talmud, and Tamar Hermann, National Security and Public Opinion in Israel. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1988, 133 pp. AMIRAM VINOKUR AMIRAM VINOKUR Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 53, Issue 3, Fall 1989, Pages 439–440, https://doi.org/10.1086/269165 Published: 01 January 1989
Psychology (16 works) · Social Psychology (15 works) · Social Psychology (13 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (11 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Argumentation theory (6 works) · Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence (6 works) · Group (periodic table (5 works) · Interpersonal communication (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)