Randall R Kleinhesselink
Biographic Data
| ID | 97296 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Randall R Kleinhesselink |
| GIVEN NAMES | Randall R |
| FAMILY NAME | Kleinhesselink |
| SIGNATURE | KLEINHESSELINK R R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Cognitive Representation of Risk Perceptions: A Comparison of Japan and the United States
An impressive body of research in the psychometric tradition has demonstrated systematic biases in the way Americans perceive risks associated with technologies, substances, and activities. The consistency of the findings has raised the question of whether these biases are culturally specific or reflective of more fundamental human thought processes. Do people in different cultures perceive technological and other risks differently or similarly? …
The Impact of the 1960s on Adolescence
Seeking and avoiding belief-discrepant information as a function of its perceived refutability
Cognitive Representation of Risk Perceptions: A Comparison of Japan and the United States
An impressive body of research in the psychometric tradition has demonstrated systematic biases in the way Americans perceive risks associated with technologies, substances, and activities. The consistency of the findings has raised the question of whether these biases are culturally specific or reflective of more fundamental human thought processes. Do people in different cultures perceive technological and other risks differently or similarly? …
Seeking and avoiding belief-discrepant information as a function of its perceived refutability
Seeking and avoiding belief-discrepant information as a function of its perceived refutability
The Impact of the 1960s on Adolescence
Cognitive Representation of Risk Perceptions: A Comparison of Japan and the United States
An impressive body of research in the psychometric tradition has demonstrated systematic biases in the way Americans perceive risks associated with technologies, substances, and activities. The consistency of the findings has raised the question of whether these biases are culturally specific or reflective of more fundamental human thought processes. Do people in different cultures perceive technological and other risks differently or similarly? …
Psychology (3 works) · Perception (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Applied Psychology (1 works) · Applied Psychology (1 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (1 works) · Cognition (1 works) · Cognitive psychology (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Consistency (knowledge bases (1 works)