Angélique Martins
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3743249 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Angélique Martins |
| PRENOMES | Angélique |
| SOBRENOME | Martins |
| ASSINATURA | MARTINS A |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Effect of Interviewer's Eyeglasses on Compliance with a Face-to-face Survey Request and Perception of the Interviewer
Several studies have shown that people photographed wearing eyeglasses were perceived more positively as to intelligence and honesty. However, the effect of wearing glasses on behavior and in real face-to-face relationships has never been examined. In two studies, interviewers wearing or not wearing eyeglasses were instructed to ask people in the street to respond to a survey. It was found that the compliance rate increased when the interviewer w…
Using Mimicry to Elicit Answers to Intimate Questions in Survey Research
Mimicry is generally associated with a feeling of similarity that often results in a positive perception of the mimicker. We hypothesized that participants would become less reluctant to respond to highly intimate questions when these questions were administered by a mimicking interviewer. A female confederate approached female students for their participation in a survey on sexual behavior in which the questions became increasingly intimate. Dur…
Incidental Similarity Facilitates Behavioral Mimicry
Research has shown that mimicry increases the social influence of the mimicker and leads to greater liking of the mimicker. It has been proposed that mimicry is exhibited to create affiliation and rapport during social interaction. In two experiments (total N = 95) we manipulated the role of incidental similarity between two individuals on mimicry behavior. Undergraduates who believed they had (vs. did not have) the same first name (Study 1) or s…
Incidental Similarity Facilitates Behavioral Mimicry
Research has shown that mimicry increases the social influence of the mimicker and leads to greater liking of the mimicker. It has been proposed that mimicry is exhibited to create affiliation and rapport during social interaction. In two experiments (total N = 95) we manipulated the role of incidental similarity between two individuals on mimicry behavior. Undergraduates who believed they had (vs. did not have) the same first name (Study 1) or s…
Effect of Interviewer's Eyeglasses on Compliance with a Face-to-face Survey Request and Perception of the Interviewer
Several studies have shown that people photographed wearing eyeglasses were perceived more positively as to intelligence and honesty. However, the effect of wearing glasses on behavior and in real face-to-face relationships has never been examined. In two studies, interviewers wearing or not wearing eyeglasses were instructed to ask people in the street to respond to a survey. It was found that the compliance rate increased when the interviewer w…
Incidental Similarity Facilitates Behavioral Mimicry
Research has shown that mimicry increases the social influence of the mimicker and leads to greater liking of the mimicker. It has been proposed that mimicry is exhibited to create affiliation and rapport during social interaction. In two experiments (total N = 95) we manipulated the role of incidental similarity between two individuals on mimicry behavior. Undergraduates who believed they had (vs. did not have) the same first name (Study 1) or s…
Using Mimicry to Elicit Answers to Intimate Questions in Survey Research
Mimicry is generally associated with a feeling of similarity that often results in a positive perception of the mimicker. We hypothesized that participants would become less reluctant to respond to highly intimate questions when these questions were administered by a mimicking interviewer. A female confederate approached female students for their participation in a survey on sexual behavior in which the questions became increasingly intimate. Dur…
Effect of Interviewer's Eyeglasses on Compliance with a Face-to-face Survey Request and Perception of the Interviewer
Several studies have shown that people photographed wearing eyeglasses were perceived more positively as to intelligence and honesty. However, the effect of wearing glasses on behavior and in real face-to-face relationships has never been examined. In two studies, interviewers wearing or not wearing eyeglasses were instructed to ask people in the street to respond to a survey. It was found that the compliance rate increased when the interviewer w…
Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Interview (2 obras) · Mimicry (2 obras) · Perception (2 obras) · Psychology of Social Influence (2 obras) · Action Observation and Synchronization (1 obras) · Applied Psychology (1 obras) · Biology (1 obras)