Cynthia Leeanne Lott
Biographic Data
| ID | 4233990 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cynthia Leeanne Lott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cynthia Leeanne |
| FAMILY NAME | Lott |
| SIGNATURE | LOTT C L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Type A behavior pattern and the judgment of control
We investigated the control judgments of Type A and B actors and observers after five tasks in which actual response-outcome contingency and success were varied systematically. Results indicated that, overall, actors provided higher control judgments than did observers, and both actual contingency and success influenced judged control. Type A and B actors did not differ in their self-perceptions of control but observers judged the Type A actors t…
Self-schematic representation of the Type A and B behavior patterns
Past research has established clear behavioral differences between Type A and B individuals. The purpose of our research was to examine how these behavioral differences are represented in the self-definitions of Type As and Bs. We investigated the existence of Type A and B self-schemata by using two tasks designed to measure the influence of these hypothetical structures on speed of processing and memory interference. During an initial task, Type…
Self-evaluation of abilities: Accurate self-assessment versus biased self-enhancement
Past research indicates that individuals are keenly aware of the diagnostic implications of their performance. Theories differ, however, in regard to how this awareness influences task choice. According to the self-assessment view, individuals choose tasks that are maximally informative of abilities, regardless of self-esteem implications. According to the self-enhancement view, task choice is often mediated by a concern for self-esteem protectio…
Type A behavior pattern and the judgment of noncontingency: Mediating roles of mood and perspective
Past research indicates that Type A's and B's differ in their behavioral responses to lack of control. The present study examined perceptual judgments of noncontingency in an attempt to clarify further the role of a control dynamic in Type A-B differences. Type A's and B's assumed the role of either an actor or an observer on a standard contingency judgment task. Consistent with previous research, both Type A's and B's exhibited an illusion of co…
Time urgency and the Type A behavior pattern: Implications for time investment and psychological entrapment
Self-evaluation of abilities: Accurate self-assessment versus biased self-enhancement
Past research indicates that individuals are keenly aware of the diagnostic implications of their performance. Theories differ, however, in regard to how this awareness influences task choice. According to the self-assessment view, individuals choose tasks that are maximally informative of abilities, regardless of self-esteem implications. According to the self-enhancement view, task choice is often mediated by a concern for self-esteem protectio…
Type A behavior pattern and the judgment of control
We investigated the control judgments of Type A and B actors and observers after five tasks in which actual response-outcome contingency and success were varied systematically. Results indicated that, overall, actors provided higher control judgments than did observers, and both actual contingency and success influenced judged control. Type A and B actors did not differ in their self-perceptions of control but observers judged the Type A actors t…
Time urgency and the Type A behavior pattern: Implications for time investment and psychological entrapment
Type A behavior pattern and the judgment of noncontingency: Mediating roles of mood and perspective
Past research indicates that Type A's and B's differ in their behavioral responses to lack of control. The present study examined perceptual judgments of noncontingency in an attempt to clarify further the role of a control dynamic in Type A-B differences. Type A's and B's assumed the role of either an actor or an observer on a standard contingency judgment task. Consistent with previous research, both Type A's and B's exhibited an illusion of co…
Time urgency and the Type A behavior pattern: Implications for time investment and psychological entrapment
Type A behavior pattern and the judgment of noncontingency: Mediating roles of mood and perspective
Past research indicates that Type A's and B's differ in their behavioral responses to lack of control. The present study examined perceptual judgments of noncontingency in an attempt to clarify further the role of a control dynamic in Type A-B differences. Type A's and B's assumed the role of either an actor or an observer on a standard contingency judgment task. Consistent with previous research, both Type A's and B's exhibited an illusion of co…
Type A behavior pattern and the judgment of control
We investigated the control judgments of Type A and B actors and observers after five tasks in which actual response-outcome contingency and success were varied systematically. Results indicated that, overall, actors provided higher control judgments than did observers, and both actual contingency and success influenced judged control. Type A and B actors did not differ in their self-perceptions of control but observers judged the Type A actors t…
Self-schematic representation of the Type A and B behavior patterns
Past research has established clear behavioral differences between Type A and B individuals. The purpose of our research was to examine how these behavioral differences are represented in the self-definitions of Type As and Bs. We investigated the existence of Type A and B self-schemata by using two tasks designed to measure the influence of these hypothetical structures on speed of processing and memory interference. During an initial task, Type…
Self-evaluation of abilities: Accurate self-assessment versus biased self-enhancement
Past research indicates that individuals are keenly aware of the diagnostic implications of their performance. Theories differ, however, in regard to how this awareness influences task choice. According to the self-assessment view, individuals choose tasks that are maximally informative of abilities, regardless of self-esteem implications. According to the self-enhancement view, task choice is often mediated by a concern for self-esteem protectio…
Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes (2 works) · Cognition (2 works)