Michael Vliek
Biographic Data
| ID | 4000718 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Vliek |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Vliek |
| SIGNATURE | VLIEK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2225-8590 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 518 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social Psychology in Action: Evidence-Based Interventions from Theory to Practice
The Psychology of Influence: Theory, research and practice
Whether it’s our choice of a new car or what we think about our neighbours, our opinions and attitudes are a way of negotiating the world around us. The Psychology of Influence explores how these preferences and behaviours are influenced and affected by the messages we receive in daily life. From consumer choices to political, lifestyle and financial decisions, the book examines how and why we may be influenced by a range of sources, from written…
Veiled Emotions: The Effect of Covered Faces on Emotion Perception and Attitudes
The present study explores the relative absence of expressive cues and the effect of contextual cues on the perception of emotions and its effect on attitudes. The visibility of expressive cues was manipulated by showing films displaying female targets whose faces were either fully visible, covered by a niqab, or partially visible (control condition). Targets expressed anger, shame, and happiness in the three different face conditions. Results sh…
If time flies, are you more fun? The relative effect of expected exposure duration on the evaluation of social stimuli
Two studies investigated how expectancy violations of exposure duration affected preference for neutral faces. In two experiments, participants evaluated pictures of neutral faces, ostensibly exposed for the duration of 8 (Experiment 1) or 10 (Experiment 2) seconds each. Exposure duration was manipulated by varying actual exposure time within participants as being either 2 seconds shorter (time “flies”) or 2 seconds longer (time “drags”) than exp…
Group Devaluation and Group Identification: Group Devaluation and Group Identification
In three studies, we showed that increased in-group identification after (perceived or actual) group devaluation is an assertion of a (preexisting) positive social identity that counters the negative social identity implied in societal devaluation. Two studies with real-world groups used order manipulations to show that the (perceived or actual) devaluation of an in-group led individuals to increase their identification with this in-group. Group …
Group-level self-definition and self-investment: A hierarchical (multicomponent) model of in-group identification
Recent research shows individuals' identification with in-groups to be psychologically important and socially consequential.However, there is little agreement about how identification should be conceptualized or measured.On the basis of previous work, the authors identified 5 specific components of in-group identification and offered a hierarchical 2-dimensional model within which these components are organized.Studies 1 and 2 used confirmatory f…
Vessels with Gold or Guilt: Emotional Reactions to Family Involvement Associated with Glorious or Gloomy Aspects of the Colonial Past
In two studies we examined whether forging a psychological bond with a nation’s colonization past facilitates the experience of positive and negative group-based self-conscious emotions as a function of a positive or negative manipulation of this past. Because people need to belong, we hypothesized that stronger family involvement in a nation’s colonization past (i.e. involved ancestors) evokes stronger a positive self-conscious emotions after po…
Group-level self-definition and self-investment: A hierarchical (multicomponent) model of in-group identification
Recent research shows individuals' identification with in-groups to be psychologically important and socially consequential.However, there is little agreement about how identification should be conceptualized or measured.On the basis of previous work, the authors identified 5 specific components of in-group identification and offered a hierarchical 2-dimensional model within which these components are organized.Studies 1 and 2 used confirmatory f…
Group Devaluation and Group Identification: Group Devaluation and Group Identification
In three studies, we showed that increased in-group identification after (perceived or actual) group devaluation is an assertion of a (preexisting) positive social identity that counters the negative social identity implied in societal devaluation. Two studies with real-world groups used order manipulations to show that the (perceived or actual) devaluation of an in-group led individuals to increase their identification with this in-group. Group …
Vessels with Gold or Guilt: Emotional Reactions to Family Involvement Associated with Glorious or Gloomy Aspects of the Colonial Past
In two studies we examined whether forging a psychological bond with a nation’s colonization past facilitates the experience of positive and negative group-based self-conscious emotions as a function of a positive or negative manipulation of this past. Because people need to belong, we hypothesized that stronger family involvement in a nation’s colonization past (i.e. involved ancestors) evokes stronger a positive self-conscious emotions after po…
If time flies, are you more fun? The relative effect of expected exposure duration on the evaluation of social stimuli
Two studies investigated how expectancy violations of exposure duration affected preference for neutral faces. In two experiments, participants evaluated pictures of neutral faces, ostensibly exposed for the duration of 8 (Experiment 1) or 10 (Experiment 2) seconds each. Exposure duration was manipulated by varying actual exposure time within participants as being either 2 seconds shorter (time “flies”) or 2 seconds longer (time “drags”) than exp…
Vessels with Gold or Guilt: Emotional Reactions to Family Involvement Associated with Glorious or Gloomy Aspects of the Colonial Past
In two studies we examined whether forging a psychological bond with a nation’s colonization past facilitates the experience of positive and negative group-based self-conscious emotions as a function of a positive or negative manipulation of this past. Because people need to belong, we hypothesized that stronger family involvement in a nation’s colonization past (i.e. involved ancestors) evokes stronger a positive self-conscious emotions after po…
Group-level self-definition and self-investment: A hierarchical (multicomponent) model of in-group identification
Recent research shows individuals' identification with in-groups to be psychologically important and socially consequential.However, there is little agreement about how identification should be conceptualized or measured.On the basis of previous work, the authors identified 5 specific components of in-group identification and offered a hierarchical 2-dimensional model within which these components are organized.Studies 1 and 2 used confirmatory f…
Group Devaluation and Group Identification: Group Devaluation and Group Identification
In three studies, we showed that increased in-group identification after (perceived or actual) group devaluation is an assertion of a (preexisting) positive social identity that counters the negative social identity implied in societal devaluation. Two studies with real-world groups used order manipulations to show that the (perceived or actual) devaluation of an in-group led individuals to increase their identification with this in-group. Group …
Veiled Emotions: The Effect of Covered Faces on Emotion Perception and Attitudes
The present study explores the relative absence of expressive cues and the effect of contextual cues on the perception of emotions and its effect on attitudes. The visibility of expressive cues was manipulated by showing films displaying female targets whose faces were either fully visible, covered by a niqab, or partially visible (control condition). Targets expressed anger, shame, and happiness in the three different face conditions. Results sh…
If time flies, are you more fun? The relative effect of expected exposure duration on the evaluation of social stimuli
Two studies investigated how expectancy violations of exposure duration affected preference for neutral faces. In two experiments, participants evaluated pictures of neutral faces, ostensibly exposed for the duration of 8 (Experiment 1) or 10 (Experiment 2) seconds each. Exposure duration was manipulated by varying actual exposure time within participants as being either 2 seconds shorter (time “flies”) or 2 seconds longer (time “drags”) than exp…
The Psychology of Influence: Theory, research and practice
Whether it’s our choice of a new car or what we think about our neighbours, our opinions and attitudes are a way of negotiating the world around us. The Psychology of Influence explores how these preferences and behaviours are influenced and affected by the messages we receive in daily life. From consumer choices to political, lifestyle and financial decisions, the book examines how and why we may be influenced by a range of sources, from written…
Social Psychology in Action: Evidence-Based Interventions from Theory to Practice
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (2 works) · Social group (2 works) · Social identity theory (2 works)