Robert T Green
Biographic Data
| ID | 771672 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert T Green |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert T |
| FAMILY NAME | Green |
| SIGNATURE | GREEN R T |
| AFFILIATIONS | UCL Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Societal Development and Family Purchasing Roles
To date, there have been relatively few attempts to integrate the cultural dimension into knowledge of consumer behavior. This paper focuses on the cross-cultural dimension of family purchasing roles. We discuss a theory developed by Rodman (1972) that attempts to place the findings of marital power studies in cultural context; introduce an analytical technique called correspondence analysis that can be used to analyze family decision-making data…
Working Wives in the United States and Venezuela
Changing female roles have affected family relationships, working opportunities, and the behavior of consumers. The working wife is taking a more active decisionmaking role in family purchases.; Cultural factors have also played a very important role in consumer behavior. Do changing female roles affect equally family decisions in all countries? A comparison of United States and Venezuelan consumers shows that working w ives affect the family str…
The Ipsative Process to Reduce Response Set Bias
Researchers who gather data from several different groups are frequently faced with the problem of response set bias. This paper discusses the ipsative process, a technique which can reduce systematic response bias which exists between groups in a study. The usefulness of the ipsative process is illustrated on cross-cultural research findings gathered in four countries
Sequential Recall of a Mixed List
A previously reported finding that an item with a high probability of recall will not necessarily be emitted any earlier in a recall series was submitted to closer investigation. The anomalous result was reproduced, using the original experimental design. Two further groups were introduced to control context effects and item uniqueness. More careful analysis shows that the factors governing order of emission during recall may be distinguished fro…
The Absolute Threshold of Electric Shock
Thresholds for electric shock were obtained under twelve conditions. Three types of stimulus were used; constant voltage, constant current, and constant power. These, combined with three sizes of electrode, gave nine conditions in all. A further three thresholds were obtained using the three types of stimulus and the medium size electrodes, with the addition of electrode jelly to improve contact. The results indicated that power is the relevant v…
Surprise, Isolation, and Structural Change as Factors Affecting Recall of a Temporal Series
S ummary Two experiments are considered which throw light on certain aspects of what has become known as the von Restorff effect. The first is designed to find out whether items in a serial learning task are favoured in recall because unexpected change attracts attention. The results show that change as such, expected or unexpected, has an effect, though unexpected change does have a somewhat greater effect on recall scores. Subjective reports su…
The Attention-getting Value of Structural Change
The structure of a list of items in a serial learning task seems to have a reliable influence upon the probability of recalling a particular item. The results pose serious difficulties for either the gestalt or the usual behaviouristic serial interference interpretations. In particular, it would appear that earlier experiments which were explained in terms of Von Restorff's 'isolation' effect have overlooked and confounded the variable of structu…
The Ipsative Process to Reduce Response Set Bias
Researchers who gather data from several different groups are frequently faced with the problem of response set bias. This paper discusses the ipsative process, a technique which can reduce systematic response bias which exists between groups in a study. The usefulness of the ipsative process is illustrated on cross-cultural research findings gathered in four countries
Societal Development and Family Purchasing Roles
To date, there have been relatively few attempts to integrate the cultural dimension into knowledge of consumer behavior. This paper focuses on the cross-cultural dimension of family purchasing roles. We discuss a theory developed by Rodman (1972) that attempts to place the findings of marital power studies in cultural context; introduce an analytical technique called correspondence analysis that can be used to analyze family decision-making data…
The Attention-getting Value of Structural Change
The structure of a list of items in a serial learning task seems to have a reliable influence upon the probability of recalling a particular item. The results pose serious difficulties for either the gestalt or the usual behaviouristic serial interference interpretations. In particular, it would appear that earlier experiments which were explained in terms of Von Restorff's 'isolation' effect have overlooked and confounded the variable of structu…
Surprise, Isolation, and Structural Change as Factors Affecting Recall of a Temporal Series
S ummary Two experiments are considered which throw light on certain aspects of what has become known as the von Restorff effect. The first is designed to find out whether items in a serial learning task are favoured in recall because unexpected change attracts attention. The results show that change as such, expected or unexpected, has an effect, though unexpected change does have a somewhat greater effect on recall scores. Subjective reports su…
The Attention-getting Value of Structural Change
The structure of a list of items in a serial learning task seems to have a reliable influence upon the probability of recalling a particular item. The results pose serious difficulties for either the gestalt or the usual behaviouristic serial interference interpretations. In particular, it would appear that earlier experiments which were explained in terms of Von Restorff's 'isolation' effect have overlooked and confounded the variable of structu…
Sequential Recall of a Mixed List
A previously reported finding that an item with a high probability of recall will not necessarily be emitted any earlier in a recall series was submitted to closer investigation. The anomalous result was reproduced, using the original experimental design. Two further groups were introduced to control context effects and item uniqueness. More careful analysis shows that the factors governing order of emission during recall may be distinguished fro…
The Absolute Threshold of Electric Shock
Thresholds for electric shock were obtained under twelve conditions. Three types of stimulus were used; constant voltage, constant current, and constant power. These, combined with three sizes of electrode, gave nine conditions in all. A further three thresholds were obtained using the three types of stimulus and the medium size electrodes, with the addition of electrode jelly to improve contact. The results indicated that power is the relevant v…
The Ipsative Process to Reduce Response Set Bias
Researchers who gather data from several different groups are frequently faced with the problem of response set bias. This paper discusses the ipsative process, a technique which can reduce systematic response bias which exists between groups in a study. The usefulness of the ipsative process is illustrated on cross-cultural research findings gathered in four countries
Working Wives in the United States and Venezuela
Changing female roles have affected family relationships, working opportunities, and the behavior of consumers. The working wife is taking a more active decisionmaking role in family purchases.; Cultural factors have also played a very important role in consumer behavior. Do changing female roles affect equally family decisions in all countries? A comparison of United States and Venezuelan consumers shows that working w ives affect the family str…
Societal Development and Family Purchasing Roles
To date, there have been relatively few attempts to integrate the cultural dimension into knowledge of consumer behavior. This paper focuses on the cross-cultural dimension of family purchasing roles. We discuss a theory developed by Rodman (1972) that attempts to place the findings of marital power studies in cultural context; introduce an analytical technique called correspondence analysis that can be used to analyze family decision-making data…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works) · Recall (2 works) · Serial learning (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Statistics (2 works) · Task (project management) (2 works)