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Richard S Cimbalo

Biographic Data

ID5854936
NAMERichard S Cimbalo
GIVEN NAMESRichard S
FAMILY NAMECimbalo
SIGNATURECIMBALO R S
AFFILIATIONSDaemen College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX2
  • Relating Sensation Seeking and the Von Restorff Isolation Effect

    Richard S Cimbalo•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

  • Relating Sensation Seeking and the Von Restorff Isolation Effect

    Richard S Cimbalo•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Relating Sensation Seeking and the von Restorff Isolation Effect

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Douglas Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    Sensation seeking was examined in a short-term memory task involving the serial recall of a 10-item list of consonants with (isolated) and without (non-isolated) a distinctively larger item in the fifth position. 126 students were given the Sensation Seeking Scale Form-V and 32 10-item lists to memorize in a 1 by 3 mixed design. Sensation seeking was a between-subject factor and Blocks (Trials 1-16 and 17-32), Isolation (isolated and nonisolated)…

  • Effects of Directions to Remember or to Forget on the Short-Term Recognition Memory of Simultaneously Presented Words

    Richard S Cimbalo, Kathleen M Measer et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    An initial study suggested that directions to forget actually resulted in better remembering in a short-term word-recognition memory task. Four follow-up studies showed no statistically significant evidence that directions to forget caused either increased remembering or forgetting. The evidence supporting the enhancement effects of directions to remember a single word in a 5-word array (arranged as the 5 dots on a die) is strong, and the resulti…

  • Sex Differences in Romantic Love Attitudes among College Students

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Deora O Novell•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1993

    Previous research, using factor analysis, derived seven dimensions of romantic love. We sought to address whether these dimensions differed in importance for women and men. Specifically, it was hypothesized that women would consider Marriage and Family, Traditional Romantic Behavior, Routine Activities, and Religion, and men would consider Sexual Behavior, Aberrant Sex, and Drugs as more romantic. These specific predictions were seen as consisten…

  • Effects of Aids on Homosexual Attitudes and Behavior

    Open Access•Donna M Cericola, Richard S Cimbalo•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1989

    A questionnaire was designed to assess attitudes and behaviors with regard to AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) and distributed to 66 male adult gays In the Buffalo, NY area. Volunteers were recruited at gay support meetings with more than 75To of the membership present. Ages ranged from 18 to 65 yr. and were evenly distributed across this range and blueand white-collar workers were approximately equal. Forty-three reported being exclusiv…

  • Isolation Effect in Simultaneously Presented Lists of Different Lengths

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bonnie Lou Siska•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1987•Cited by: 1

    In the middle of half the 12 lists of stimulus consonants studied by a subject, either a Consonant, Vowel, Consonant (CVC) or Consonant, Consonant, Consonant (CCC) twice as large as the surrounding items was presented. Each list of 7, 9, or 11 items was presented simultaneously in a horizontal array to college students. Memory for the enlarged trigram was superior to that for normal-size controls, and the superiority increased with list length bu…

  • Preferences and Behaviors of Morning and Night People

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Anne-Marie Hughey•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1986

    The history of individual differences for those who might be described as morning or night people (a.m.-p.m. people) dates back at least to O'Shea ( 7 ) , who tried to determine the time of day when people were at their best and their worst and found individual differences. There has been some debate as to how many categories and types exist. Freeman and Hovland ( 3 ) proposed four types, classified as to patterns of body temperature. Kleitrnan (…

  • Aging and the von Restorff Isolation Effect in Short/Term Memory

    Richard S Cimbalo, Lois Brink•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1982•References: 2

    College students (n = 36) and elderly persons (n = 28 females, eight males; 60–83 years old) were compared on an immediate-memory task involving an outstanding item in the center of the array. The college students remembered the outstanding item well, the elderly did not. Both groups displayed better overall performance for the list containing the outstanding item. The results are discussed in terms of differences in processing strategies

  • The Isolation Effect in Children's Short Term Memory

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bernadette I Nowak et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1981•References: 2

    Two short-term memory probe experiments involving the isolation effect (IE) were each done with two groups of children (5–6 and 9–11 years). Strong evidence was found for the IE. In simultaneously presented lists there was evidence for an overall list facilitation due to isolation, and younger children actually performed better on the isolate. The IE in children was described as a short-term perceptual process which is more active in younger than…

  • Short-Term Memory Isolation

    Richard S Cimbalo, Connie McQuestion et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1980•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This study attempted to account for the three possible outcomes which result from creating an outstanding item in a serial list. The existing literature reports null, facilitative, and debilitative effects on overall list performance. Eighty-two male and female undergraduates were shown either a simultaneously or successively presented 11-item list of letters and instructed for immediate recall. The isolate, which appeared in the middle of the li…

  • Isolation Effect

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bernadette I Nowak et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1978•Cited by: 4

    In a study of overall list facilitation and debilitation effects with an isolated item, it was hypothesized that a moderate difference for the isolate relative to the other list items would improve memory performance for a serial list, whereas larger differences would actually disrupt performance. Fifty students from an introductory psychology class, who participated to fulfill a class requirement, served as Ss. They were shown 11-item lists of s…

  • The Course of Love

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Virginia Faling et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1976

    The perceived importance of sex and security, estimates of loving and liking, and the physical proximity for 32 couples married 0 to 15 yr. were analyzed. Results indicated that, as the duration of marriage increased, the importance of sex increased while security decreased and love scores decreased. The results were attributed to personality shifts for husbands or wives and/or the possibility that marriage may satisfy the security needs but not …

  • Crowding and Satisfaction in a Banking Environment, an Ethological Approach

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Patricia M Mousaw•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

    86 customers were randomly selected for observation as they entered a bank. A number of behavioral and situational variables were recorded by the experimenter on a portable tape recorder. The only significant predictor of satisfaction was the number of customers in the bank. The more crowded the bank, the less satisfied was the customer. The results were explained in terms of the violation of personal space and/or the subject's perception of depe…

  • Attitudes, Cognitive Structures and Emotional Reactivity to Sex and Security

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Paulette A Anzelone et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

    An attempt was made to determine if sex differences existed for attitudes, cognitive structures, and emotional reactivity for concepts of sex and security and for stimuli. It was hypothesized that for males, the concept of sex and/or sexual stimuli will be ranked higher, elicit a stronger physiological response, elicit a greater number of responses in a free-association task, and be more prevalent in compositions written about love, and that for …

  • Isolation Effect

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bernadette I Nowak et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1978•Cited by: 4

    In a study of overall list facilitation and debilitation effects with an isolated item, it was hypothesized that a moderate difference for the isolate relative to the other list items would improve memory performance for a serial list, whereas larger differences would actually disrupt performance. Fifty students from an introductory psychology class, who participated to fulfill a class requirement, served as Ss. They were shown 11-item lists of s…

  • Short-Term Memory Isolation

    Richard S Cimbalo, Connie McQuestion et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1980•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This study attempted to account for the three possible outcomes which result from creating an outstanding item in a serial list. The existing literature reports null, facilitative, and debilitative effects on overall list performance. Eighty-two male and female undergraduates were shown either a simultaneously or successively presented 11-item list of letters and instructed for immediate recall. The isolate, which appeared in the middle of the li…

  • Isolation Effect in Simultaneously Presented Lists of Different Lengths

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bonnie Lou Siska•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1987•Cited by: 1

    In the middle of half the 12 lists of stimulus consonants studied by a subject, either a Consonant, Vowel, Consonant (CVC) or Consonant, Consonant, Consonant (CCC) twice as large as the surrounding items was presented. Each list of 7, 9, or 11 items was presented simultaneously in a horizontal array to college students. Memory for the enlarged trigram was superior to that for normal-size controls, and the superiority increased with list length bu…

  • Attitudes, Cognitive Structures and Emotional Reactivity to Sex and Security

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Paulette A Anzelone et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

    An attempt was made to determine if sex differences existed for attitudes, cognitive structures, and emotional reactivity for concepts of sex and security and for stimuli. It was hypothesized that for males, the concept of sex and/or sexual stimuli will be ranked higher, elicit a stronger physiological response, elicit a greater number of responses in a free-association task, and be more prevalent in compositions written about love, and that for …

  • Crowding and Satisfaction in a Banking Environment, an Ethological Approach

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Patricia M Mousaw•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

    86 customers were randomly selected for observation as they entered a bank. A number of behavioral and situational variables were recorded by the experimenter on a portable tape recorder. The only significant predictor of satisfaction was the number of customers in the bank. The more crowded the bank, the less satisfied was the customer. The results were explained in terms of the violation of personal space and/or the subject's perception of depe…

  • The Course of Love

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Virginia Faling et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1976

    The perceived importance of sex and security, estimates of loving and liking, and the physical proximity for 32 couples married 0 to 15 yr. were analyzed. Results indicated that, as the duration of marriage increased, the importance of sex increased while security decreased and love scores decreased. The results were attributed to personality shifts for husbands or wives and/or the possibility that marriage may satisfy the security needs but not …

  • Isolation Effect

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bernadette I Nowak et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1978•Cited by: 4

    In a study of overall list facilitation and debilitation effects with an isolated item, it was hypothesized that a moderate difference for the isolate relative to the other list items would improve memory performance for a serial list, whereas larger differences would actually disrupt performance. Fifty students from an introductory psychology class, who participated to fulfill a class requirement, served as Ss. They were shown 11-item lists of s…

  • Short-Term Memory Isolation

    Richard S Cimbalo, Connie McQuestion et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1980•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This study attempted to account for the three possible outcomes which result from creating an outstanding item in a serial list. The existing literature reports null, facilitative, and debilitative effects on overall list performance. Eighty-two male and female undergraduates were shown either a simultaneously or successively presented 11-item list of letters and instructed for immediate recall. The isolate, which appeared in the middle of the li…

  • The Isolation Effect in Children's Short Term Memory

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bernadette I Nowak et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1981•References: 2

    Two short-term memory probe experiments involving the isolation effect (IE) were each done with two groups of children (5–6 and 9–11 years). Strong evidence was found for the IE. In simultaneously presented lists there was evidence for an overall list facilitation due to isolation, and younger children actually performed better on the isolate. The IE in children was described as a short-term perceptual process which is more active in younger than…

  • Aging and the von Restorff Isolation Effect in Short/Term Memory

    Richard S Cimbalo, Lois Brink•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1982•References: 2

    College students (n = 36) and elderly persons (n = 28 females, eight males; 60–83 years old) were compared on an immediate-memory task involving an outstanding item in the center of the array. The college students remembered the outstanding item well, the elderly did not. Both groups displayed better overall performance for the list containing the outstanding item. The results are discussed in terms of differences in processing strategies

  • Preferences and Behaviors of Morning and Night People

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Anne-Marie Hughey•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1986

    The history of individual differences for those who might be described as morning or night people (a.m.-p.m. people) dates back at least to O'Shea ( 7 ) , who tried to determine the time of day when people were at their best and their worst and found individual differences. There has been some debate as to how many categories and types exist. Freeman and Hovland ( 3 ) proposed four types, classified as to patterns of body temperature. Kleitrnan (…

  • Isolation Effect in Simultaneously Presented Lists of Different Lengths

    Richard S Cimbalo, Bonnie Lou Siska•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1987•Cited by: 1

    In the middle of half the 12 lists of stimulus consonants studied by a subject, either a Consonant, Vowel, Consonant (CVC) or Consonant, Consonant, Consonant (CCC) twice as large as the surrounding items was presented. Each list of 7, 9, or 11 items was presented simultaneously in a horizontal array to college students. Memory for the enlarged trigram was superior to that for normal-size controls, and the superiority increased with list length bu…

  • Effects of Aids on Homosexual Attitudes and Behavior

    Open Access•Donna M Cericola, Richard S Cimbalo•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1989

    A questionnaire was designed to assess attitudes and behaviors with regard to AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) and distributed to 66 male adult gays In the Buffalo, NY area. Volunteers were recruited at gay support meetings with more than 75To of the membership present. Ages ranged from 18 to 65 yr. and were evenly distributed across this range and blueand white-collar workers were approximately equal. Forty-three reported being exclusiv…

  • Sex Differences in Romantic Love Attitudes among College Students

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Deora O Novell•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1993

    Previous research, using factor analysis, derived seven dimensions of romantic love. We sought to address whether these dimensions differed in importance for women and men. Specifically, it was hypothesized that women would consider Marriage and Family, Traditional Romantic Behavior, Routine Activities, and Religion, and men would consider Sexual Behavior, Aberrant Sex, and Drugs as more romantic. These specific predictions were seen as consisten…

  • Relating Sensation Seeking and the Von Restorff Isolation Effect

    Richard S Cimbalo•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

  • Relating Sensation Seeking and the Von Restorff Isolation Effect

    Richard S Cimbalo•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Relating Sensation Seeking and the von Restorff Isolation Effect

    Open Access•Richard S Cimbalo, Douglas Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    Sensation seeking was examined in a short-term memory task involving the serial recall of a 10-item list of consonants with (isolated) and without (non-isolated) a distinctively larger item in the fifth position. 126 students were given the Sensation Seeking Scale Form-V and 32 10-item lists to memorize in a 1 by 3 mixed design. Sensation seeking was a between-subject factor and Blocks (Trials 1-16 and 17-32), Isolation (isolated and nonisolated)…

  • Effects of Directions to Remember or to Forget on the Short-Term Recognition Memory of Simultaneously Presented Words

    Richard S Cimbalo, Kathleen M Measer et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    An initial study suggested that directions to forget actually resulted in better remembering in a short-term word-recognition memory task. Four follow-up studies showed no statistically significant evidence that directions to forget caused either increased remembering or forgetting. The evidence supporting the enhancement effects of directions to remember a single word in a 5-word array (arranged as the 5 dots on a die) is strong, and the resulti…

Psychology (15 works) · Cognitive psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Isolation (microbiology (6 works) · Personality (5 works) · Recall (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works)

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