Arthur H Perlini
Biographic Data
| ID | 6097651 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arthur H Perlini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arthur H |
| FAMILY NAME | Perlini |
| SIGNATURE | PERLINI A H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Algoma University College, Laurentian University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Eyewitness Misidentification: Single vs Double-Blind Comparison of Photospread Administration
Interactive effects of photospread procedures (blind administration or has knowledge of suspect identity) and presentation techniques (sequential or simultaneous photospreads) on false eyewitness identification rates were examined. Of 117 subjects (57 men and 60 women), 87 served as a witness sample and 30 as a photospread administrator sample. Witnesses viewed a 20-sec. mock robbery video prior to viewing a photospread of six photographs either …
Resourcefulness and Social Desirability Trait Ascriptions of Males: An Evaluation of Age and Sex
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of age and sex on trait ascriptions toward male targets. Young ( n = 40) and elderly ( n = 40) participants rated young and elderly male targets on a number of traits of social desirability and resourcefulness using the Social Desirability Index (Perlini, Bertolissi, & Lind, 1999). Consistent with previous research on female targets, male targets were considered more socially desirable when th…
Social Influence, Desirability and Relationship Investment: The Effects of Resourcefulness and Sexual Permissiveness
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of social information about a prospective mate on evaluations of attractiveness, social desirability, and desired relationship. Men and women rated opposite-sex targets with (or without) peer information on the target's relative level of resourcefulness and sexual promiscuity; that is, high resourcefulness/high promiscuity, low resourcefulness/low promiscuity, or no peer information. The findi…
Moderating Effects of Need for Cognition on Attractiveness Stereotyping
The present study investigated the moderating role of need for cognition (NFC), the tendency to engage in, and enjoy, effortful cognitive activity, on the attractiveness bias. Based on previous research suggesting that people low in NFC are more strongly influenced by peripheral cues of persuasion (including physical attractiveness), it was expected that such individuals, compared to those high in NFC, would exhibit a stronger tendency to attribu…
The Effects of Male Age and Physical Appearance on Evalu a Tions of Attractivenes, Social Desirability and Resourcefulness
Younger women are perceived as possessing a host of socially desirable attributes, some of which are the same traits attributed to attractive women (Perlini, Bertolissi, & Lind, 1999). Evolutionary hypotheses would not predict similar patterns of trait ascriptions for males who differ in age and attractiveness, since neither youth nor beauty is a successful strategy for mate selection amongst females. To test this hypothesis, young and elderly fe…
Effects of Humor on Test Anxiety and Performance
The present study evaluated the moderating effects of humor in test items on the hypothesized relationship between test anxiety and performance. Subjects initially completed anxiety scales, as well as coping-humor and sense-of-humor scales. 34 women and 26 men received achievement tests under one of three test conditions: (1) nonhumorous, (2) low-humor (15% of test items), or (3) moderate-humor (30% of test items). These test versions were admini…
Effects of Humor on Test Anxiety and Performance
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Feedback and Self-Efficacy, Arousal, and Performance of Introverts and Extraverts
Research has suggested that introverts and extraverts differ in their responses to performance feedback. The present study examined the effect on introverts and extraverts of a short-term memory task. Subjects (ns = 8) were randomly assigned to one of three feedback conditions: positive, negative, or control. On posttest, introverts performed better than extraverts regardless of feedback condition. These findings suggest that individual differenc…
Hypnosis and Reporting Biases: Telling the Truth
The role of compliance in hypnotic and nonhypnotic analgesia
Making suggested responses seem involuntary: Experience structuring by hypnotic and nonhypnotic subjects
Making suggested responses seem involuntary: Experience structuring by hypnotic and nonhypnotic subjects
The role of compliance in hypnotic and nonhypnotic analgesia
Feedback and Self-Efficacy, Arousal, and Performance of Introverts and Extraverts
Research has suggested that introverts and extraverts differ in their responses to performance feedback. The present study examined the effect on introverts and extraverts of a short-term memory task. Subjects (ns = 8) were randomly assigned to one of three feedback conditions: positive, negative, or control. On posttest, introverts performed better than extraverts regardless of feedback condition. These findings suggest that individual differenc…
Hypnosis and Reporting Biases: Telling the Truth
Effects of Humor on Test Anxiety and Performance
The present study evaluated the moderating effects of humor in test items on the hypothesized relationship between test anxiety and performance. Subjects initially completed anxiety scales, as well as coping-humor and sense-of-humor scales. 34 women and 26 men received achievement tests under one of three test conditions: (1) nonhumorous, (2) low-humor (15% of test items), or (3) moderate-humor (30% of test items). These test versions were admini…
Effects of Humor on Test Anxiety and Performance
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
Moderating Effects of Need for Cognition on Attractiveness Stereotyping
The present study investigated the moderating role of need for cognition (NFC), the tendency to engage in, and enjoy, effortful cognitive activity, on the attractiveness bias. Based on previous research suggesting that people low in NFC are more strongly influenced by peripheral cues of persuasion (including physical attractiveness), it was expected that such individuals, compared to those high in NFC, would exhibit a stronger tendency to attribu…
The Effects of Male Age and Physical Appearance on Evalu a Tions of Attractivenes, Social Desirability and Resourcefulness
Younger women are perceived as possessing a host of socially desirable attributes, some of which are the same traits attributed to attractive women (Perlini, Bertolissi, & Lind, 1999). Evolutionary hypotheses would not predict similar patterns of trait ascriptions for males who differ in age and attractiveness, since neither youth nor beauty is a successful strategy for mate selection amongst females. To test this hypothesis, young and elderly fe…
Resourcefulness and Social Desirability Trait Ascriptions of Males: An Evaluation of Age and Sex
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of age and sex on trait ascriptions toward male targets. Young ( n = 40) and elderly ( n = 40) participants rated young and elderly male targets on a number of traits of social desirability and resourcefulness using the Social Desirability Index (Perlini, Bertolissi, & Lind, 1999). Consistent with previous research on female targets, male targets were considered more socially desirable when th…
Social Influence, Desirability and Relationship Investment: The Effects of Resourcefulness and Sexual Permissiveness
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of social information about a prospective mate on evaluations of attractiveness, social desirability, and desired relationship. Men and women rated opposite-sex targets with (or without) peer information on the target's relative level of resourcefulness and sexual promiscuity; that is, high resourcefulness/high promiscuity, low resourcefulness/low promiscuity, or no peer information. The findi…
Eyewitness Misidentification: Single vs Double-Blind Comparison of Photospread Administration
Interactive effects of photospread procedures (blind administration or has knowledge of suspect identity) and presentation techniques (sequential or simultaneous photospreads) on false eyewitness identification rates were examined. Of 117 subjects (57 men and 60 women), 87 served as a witness sample and 30 as a photospread administrator sample. Witnesses viewed a 20-sec. mock robbery video prior to viewing a photospread of six photographs either …
Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (4 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works) · Anxiety (3 works) · Attractiveness (3 works)