László A Erdődi
Biographic Data
| ID | 6551246 |
|---|---|
| NAME | László A Erdődi |
| GIVEN NAMES | László A |
| FAMILY NAME | Erdődi |
| SIGNATURE | ERDŐDI L A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Windsor |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0575-9991 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Inventory of Problems is sensitive and specific to experimentally induced malingering
This study was designed to evaluate the classification accuracy of the Inventory of Problems with Memory Module (IOP-29-M) in Cuban university students using the experimental malingering (expMAL) paradigm. The IOP-29-M was administered to 76 Cuban students (43 female; MAge = 21.5; MEducation = 13.9) randomly assigned to the control (n = 51; standard instructions) or the expMAL condition (n = 25; instructed to feign neuropsychological impairment).…
Two Views of Invalid Response Set and Malingering Attributions in Forensic Assessment
This article reviews two major sets of six articles on malingering and invalid response set, which have diametrically opposite conclusions on the value of performance and symptom validity tests (PVTs and SVTs) in forensic and related disability assessments (FDRA). First, we review the six‐article series by the Leonhards, which takes the stance that PVTs and SVTs lack sufficient conceptual and empirical support to be utilized in FDRA. More specifi…
From “below chance” to “a single error is one too many”
This study was designed to empirically evaluate the classification accuracy of various definitions of invalid performance in two forced‐choice recognition performance validity tests (PVTs; FCR CVLT‐II and Test of Memory Malingering [TOMM‐2]). The proportion of at and below chance level responding defined by the binomial theory and making any errors was computed across two mixed clinical samples from the United States and Canada ( N = 470) and two…
Take Their Word for It
This study was designed to compare the validity of the Inventory of Problems (IOP-29) and its newly developed memory module (IOP-M) in 150 patients clinically referred for neuropsychological assessment. Criterion groups were psychometrically derived based on established performance and symptom validity tests (PVTs and SVTs). The criterion-related validity of the IOP-29 was compared to that of the Negative Impression Management scale of the Person…
Humor perception in bilinguals
Three samples (English, Hungarian and bilingual speakers, N = 91) were asked to rate 32 jokes covering various topics. Funniness ratings revealed several between- and within-group differences. Hungarians perceived jokes with ethnic stereotypes to be funnier than did either bilingual or English speakers. Bilinguals with Hungarian dominance rated jokes presented in Hungarian higher than jokes presented in English. No such preference was observed in…
Humor perception in bilinguals
Three samples (English, Hungarian and bilingual speakers, N = 91) were asked to rate 32 jokes covering various topics. Funniness ratings revealed several between- and within-group differences. Hungarians perceived jokes with ethnic stereotypes to be funnier than did either bilingual or English speakers. Bilinguals with Hungarian dominance rated jokes presented in Hungarian higher than jokes presented in English. No such preference was observed in…
Humor perception in bilinguals
Three samples (English, Hungarian and bilingual speakers, N = 91) were asked to rate 32 jokes covering various topics. Funniness ratings revealed several between- and within-group differences. Hungarians perceived jokes with ethnic stereotypes to be funnier than did either bilingual or English speakers. Bilinguals with Hungarian dominance rated jokes presented in Hungarian higher than jokes presented in English. No such preference was observed in…
From “below chance” to “a single error is one too many”
This study was designed to empirically evaluate the classification accuracy of various definitions of invalid performance in two forced‐choice recognition performance validity tests (PVTs; FCR CVLT‐II and Test of Memory Malingering [TOMM‐2]). The proportion of at and below chance level responding defined by the binomial theory and making any errors was computed across two mixed clinical samples from the United States and Canada ( N = 470) and two…
Take Their Word for It
This study was designed to compare the validity of the Inventory of Problems (IOP-29) and its newly developed memory module (IOP-M) in 150 patients clinically referred for neuropsychological assessment. Criterion groups were psychometrically derived based on established performance and symptom validity tests (PVTs and SVTs). The criterion-related validity of the IOP-29 was compared to that of the Negative Impression Management scale of the Person…
Two Views of Invalid Response Set and Malingering Attributions in Forensic Assessment
This article reviews two major sets of six articles on malingering and invalid response set, which have diametrically opposite conclusions on the value of performance and symptom validity tests (PVTs and SVTs) in forensic and related disability assessments (FDRA). First, we review the six‐article series by the Leonhards, which takes the stance that PVTs and SVTs lack sufficient conceptual and empirical support to be utilized in FDRA. More specifi…
The Inventory of Problems is sensitive and specific to experimentally induced malingering
This study was designed to evaluate the classification accuracy of the Inventory of Problems with Memory Module (IOP-29-M) in Cuban university students using the experimental malingering (expMAL) paradigm. The IOP-29-M was administered to 76 Cuban students (43 female; MAge = 21.5; MEducation = 13.9) randomly assigned to the control (n = 51; standard instructions) or the expMAL condition (n = 25; instructed to feign neuropsychological impairment).…
Malingering (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Traumatic Brain Injury Research (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Memory Processes and Influences (2 works) · Anthropology (1 work) · Attribution (1 work) · Audiology (1 work) · Binomial distribution (1 work)