Hunter A McAllister
Biographic Data
| ID | 5854020 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hunter A McAllister |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hunter A |
| FAMILY NAME | McAllister |
| SIGNATURE | MCALLISTER H A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southeastern Louisiana University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Stroop phenomenon as a measure of cognitive functioning of bilingual (Gaelic/English) subjects
An object-word Stroop-based task was performed by 40 bilingual Gaelic/English subjects. Intra-lingual interference occurred with both languages, but inter-lingual interference occurred only with English labelling and Gaelic responses. This was interpreted as a result of the reading of English words being more automatic than the reading of Gaelic, despite Gaelic being the subjects' preferred spoken language
Speed Estimates by Eyewitnesses and Earwitnesses: How Vulnerable to Postevent Information
Two experiments were conducted to test the impact of postevent information on earwitness and eyewitness testimony. In the first experiment, subjects witnessed an automobile accident, visually, auditorily, or both, and were then exposed to postevent questioning using either marked or unmarked modifiers. There was greater accuracy in the visual than in the auditory condition; the auditory condition was most influenced by the marked modifiers. In th…
Self‐disclosure and liking: An integration theory approach
Integration theory models predict that sequences increasing or decreasing in intimacy should have less impact on attraction than constant intimate or nonintimate disclosures. Male and female subjects ( N = 159) conversed with a videotaped confederate. Each confederate relayed six disclosures in one of five intimacy sequences: increasing, constant high, decreasing, constant low, and random. The confederate either had a choice of topics and sequenc…
Eyewitness Testimony: The Role of Commitment in Increasing Reliability
This experiment investigated the role of commitment, conformity pressure, and source credibility in eyewitness testimony. A videotaped auto accident was used as the witnessed event. Eighty subjects were employed in a 2 (commitment vs. no commitment) x 2 (conformity pressure vs. no conformity pressure) x 2 (authority vs. nonauthority) design. As expected, subjects who made a previous commitment were able to resist the pressure to conform to speed …
Self-disclosure and liking: Effects for senders and receivers
This experiment tested the social reward potential of self-disclosure and its impact on a receiver's attraction towards the sender. Further, a sender self-perception effect was tested. Just as a receiver is speculated to use the intimacy level of a disclosure as an indication of sender regard and trust, the self-perception hypothesis maintains that the sender also uses intimacy level to self-attribute liking and trust for the receiver. A forced-c…
Speed Estimates by Eyewitnesses and Earwitnesses: How Vulnerable to Postevent Information
Two experiments were conducted to test the impact of postevent information on earwitness and eyewitness testimony. In the first experiment, subjects witnessed an automobile accident, visually, auditorily, or both, and were then exposed to postevent questioning using either marked or unmarked modifiers. There was greater accuracy in the visual than in the auditory condition; the auditory condition was most influenced by the marked modifiers. In th…
Stroop phenomenon as a measure of cognitive functioning of bilingual (Gaelic/English) subjects
An object-word Stroop-based task was performed by 40 bilingual Gaelic/English subjects. Intra-lingual interference occurred with both languages, but inter-lingual interference occurred only with English labelling and Gaelic responses. This was interpreted as a result of the reading of English words being more automatic than the reading of Gaelic, despite Gaelic being the subjects' preferred spoken language
Eyewitness Testimony: The Role of Commitment in Increasing Reliability
This experiment investigated the role of commitment, conformity pressure, and source credibility in eyewitness testimony. A videotaped auto accident was used as the witnessed event. Eighty subjects were employed in a 2 (commitment vs. no commitment) x 2 (conformity pressure vs. no conformity pressure) x 2 (authority vs. nonauthority) design. As expected, subjects who made a previous commitment were able to resist the pressure to conform to speed …
Self-disclosure and liking: Effects for senders and receivers
This experiment tested the social reward potential of self-disclosure and its impact on a receiver's attraction towards the sender. Further, a sender self-perception effect was tested. Just as a receiver is speculated to use the intimacy level of a disclosure as an indication of sender regard and trust, the self-perception hypothesis maintains that the sender also uses intimacy level to self-attribute liking and trust for the receiver. A forced-c…
Eyewitness Testimony: The Role of Commitment in Increasing Reliability
This experiment investigated the role of commitment, conformity pressure, and source credibility in eyewitness testimony. A videotaped auto accident was used as the witnessed event. Eighty subjects were employed in a 2 (commitment vs. no commitment) x 2 (conformity pressure vs. no conformity pressure) x 2 (authority vs. nonauthority) design. As expected, subjects who made a previous commitment were able to resist the pressure to conform to speed …
Self‐disclosure and liking: An integration theory approach
Integration theory models predict that sequences increasing or decreasing in intimacy should have less impact on attraction than constant intimate or nonintimate disclosures. Male and female subjects ( N = 159) conversed with a videotaped confederate. Each confederate relayed six disclosures in one of five intimacy sequences: increasing, constant high, decreasing, constant low, and random. The confederate either had a choice of topics and sequenc…
Speed Estimates by Eyewitnesses and Earwitnesses: How Vulnerable to Postevent Information
Two experiments were conducted to test the impact of postevent information on earwitness and eyewitness testimony. In the first experiment, subjects witnessed an automobile accident, visually, auditorily, or both, and were then exposed to postevent questioning using either marked or unmarked modifiers. There was greater accuracy in the visual than in the auditory condition; the auditory condition was most influenced by the marked modifiers. In th…
Stroop phenomenon as a measure of cognitive functioning of bilingual (Gaelic/English) subjects
An object-word Stroop-based task was performed by 40 bilingual Gaelic/English subjects. Intra-lingual interference occurred with both languages, but inter-lingual interference occurred only with English labelling and Gaelic responses. This was interpreted as a result of the reading of English words being more automatic than the reading of Gaelic, despite Gaelic being the subjects' preferred spoken language
Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Deception detection and forensic psychology (2 works) · Memory Processes and Influences (2 works) · Radiology practices and education (2 works) · Accident (philosophy (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)