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Daniel W Barrett

Biographic Data

ID6097656
NAMEDaniel W Barrett
GIVEN NAMESDaniel W
FAMILY NAMEBarrett
SIGNATUREBARRETT D W
AFFILIATIONSWestern Connecticut State University
ORCID0000-0002-9993-2312
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Suspicion About Suspicion Probes: Ways Forward

    Open Access•Daniel W Barrett, Steven L Neuberg et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Psychological…•2025

    Suspicion probes are the traditional tool employed to assess the extent to which participants suspect intentional misdirection or deception within the research context. A primary reason psychologists use deception in research settings is to prevent participants from altering their behavior in light of knowing what is being studied, which could undermine internal validity as well as threaten the generalizability of findings to the real world (i.e.…

  • Social Influence

    Open Access•Daniel W Barrett•CHAPTER•Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2017

    Social influence, sometimes called interpersonal influence, refers to internal or external changes in a person caused by real or imagined pressure from others. The changes occur via either normative or informational influence. The category of social influence subsumes compliance, or behavior change following a request; obedience, or behavior change after a perceived authority makes the request and conformity, which refers to external or behaviora…

  • Managing social norms for persuasive impact

    Open Access•Robert B Cialdini, Linda J Demaine et al.•ARTICLE•Social Influence•2006

    In order to mobilise action against a social problem, public service communicators often include normative information in their persuasive appeals. Such messages can be either effective or ineffective because they can normalise either desirable or undesirable conduct. To examine the implications in an environmental context, visitors to Arizona's Petrified Forest National Park were exposed to messages that admonished against the theft of petrified…

  • Evaluating the Risk and Attractiveness of Romantic Partners When Confronted with Contradictory Cues

    Open Access•Michael Hennessy, Martin Fishbein et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2006

  • Tell me more: Sensation seeking and information seeking in evaluating romantic partners

    Open Access•Vani R Henderson, Michael Hennessy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2006•References: 25

  • The Practice of Social influence in Multiple Cultures

    Daniel Barrett, Wilhelmina Wosinska et al.•BOOK•Practice of Social Influence in…•2000

    This book provides a diverse collection of studies reporting the effects of social influence processes in multiple cultures at both the universal and culture-specific levels. The book is characterized by three distinct features. First, the social influence process is considered as a ubiquitous and pervasive feature of human interaction. Second, the book represents a multicultural approach which includes both cross-cultural and culture-focused exa…

  • Compliance with a Request in Two Cultures: The Differential Influence of Social Proof and Commitment/Consistency on Collectivists and Individualists

    Open Access•Robert B Cialdini, Wilhelmina Wosinska et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•1999

    University students in Poland and the United States, two countries that differ in individualistic-collectivistic orientation, indicated their willingness to comply with a request to participate without pay in a marketing survey. Half were asked to do so after considering information regarding their own history of compliance with such requests, whereas the other half were asked to do so after considering information regarding their peers’ history …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Compliance with a Request in Two Cultures: The Differential Influence of Social Proof and Commitment/Consistency on Collectivists and Individualists

    Open Access•Robert B Cialdini, Wilhelmina Wosinska et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•1999

    University students in Poland and the United States, two countries that differ in individualistic-collectivistic orientation, indicated their willingness to comply with a request to participate without pay in a marketing survey. Half were asked to do so after considering information regarding their own history of compliance with such requests, whereas the other half were asked to do so after considering information regarding their peers’ history …

  • The Practice of Social influence in Multiple Cultures

    Daniel Barrett, Wilhelmina Wosinska et al.•BOOK•Practice of Social Influence in…•2000

    This book provides a diverse collection of studies reporting the effects of social influence processes in multiple cultures at both the universal and culture-specific levels. The book is characterized by three distinct features. First, the social influence process is considered as a ubiquitous and pervasive feature of human interaction. Second, the book represents a multicultural approach which includes both cross-cultural and culture-focused exa…

  • Managing social norms for persuasive impact

    Open Access•Robert B Cialdini, Linda J Demaine et al.•ARTICLE•Social Influence•2006

    In order to mobilise action against a social problem, public service communicators often include normative information in their persuasive appeals. Such messages can be either effective or ineffective because they can normalise either desirable or undesirable conduct. To examine the implications in an environmental context, visitors to Arizona's Petrified Forest National Park were exposed to messages that admonished against the theft of petrified…

  • Evaluating the Risk and Attractiveness of Romantic Partners When Confronted with Contradictory Cues

    Open Access•Michael Hennessy, Martin Fishbein et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2006

  • Tell me more: Sensation seeking and information seeking in evaluating romantic partners

    Open Access•Vani R Henderson, Michael Hennessy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2006•References: 25

  • Social Influence

    Open Access•Daniel W Barrett•CHAPTER•Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2017

    Social influence, sometimes called interpersonal influence, refers to internal or external changes in a person caused by real or imagined pressure from others. The changes occur via either normative or informational influence. The category of social influence subsumes compliance, or behavior change following a request; obedience, or behavior change after a perceived authority makes the request and conformity, which refers to external or behaviora…

  • Suspicion About Suspicion Probes: Ways Forward

    Open Access•Daniel W Barrett, Steven L Neuberg et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Psychological…•2025

    Suspicion probes are the traditional tool employed to assess the extent to which participants suspect intentional misdirection or deception within the research context. A primary reason psychologists use deception in research settings is to prevent participants from altering their behavior in light of knowing what is being studied, which could undermine internal validity as well as threaten the generalizability of findings to the real world (i.e.…

Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Compliance (psychology) (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (2 works) · Normative (2 works) · Normative social influence (2 works) · Action (physics) (1 works)

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