Matthew G Rhodes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5764375 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Matthew G Rhodes |
| PRENOMES | Matthew G |
| SOBRENOME | Rhodes |
| ASSINATURA | RHODES M G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Colorado State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Misunderstood, excluded, and othered
This qualitative investigation explored lay constructions of autistic women, a group that has been invisible from the making of “autism,” as it is constructed by society. Thirty-one neurotypical adults living in Australia (aged 19–65 years) responded to a written vignette about a fictional autistic woman. We performed a constructionist thematic analysis and developed three themes that positioned autistic women as misunderstood, excluded, and othe…
The effect of perceptual processing fluency and value on metacognition and remembering
An own-race bias in the categorisation and recall of associative information
People tend to better remember same-race faces relative to other-race faces (an "own-race" bias). We examined whether the own-race bias extends to associative memory, particularly in the identification and recall of information paired with faces. In Experiment 1, we presented white participants with own- and other-race faces which either appeared alone or accompanied by a label indicating whether the face was a "criminal" or a "victim". Results r…
Information overload, stress, and emergency managerial thinking
The Ecology of Emergency Management Work in the Digital Age
This research uses an abductive research strategy and person–environment (P–E) fit as a frame to understand: (1) how digital technologies have transformed emergency managerial work; and (2) managers’ cognitive, affective, and behavioral responses to these structural and organizational transformations. Interviews of county-level emergency managers in the United States reveal that pervasive computing environments have resulted in intensification of…
College student normative misperceptions of peer study habit use
The End of Hope—The Beginning
The Influence of Age-Related Differences in Prior Knowledge and Attentional Refreshing Opportunities on Episodic Memory
The results suggest that older adults' EM deficits could potentially be ameliorated by incorporating their superior knowledge to supplement relatively ineffective attentional refreshing in WM
The own-age bias in face recognition
A large number of studies have examined the finding that recognition memory for faces of one's own age group is often superior to memory for faces of another age group. We examined this own-age bias (OAB) in the meta-analyses reported. These data showed that hits were reliably greater for same-age relative to other-age faces (g = 0.23) and that false alarms were reliably less likely for same-age compared with other-age faces (g = -0.23). Further …
On the validity of remember–know judgments
The influence of delaying judgments of learning on metacognitive accuracy
Many studies have examined the accuracy of predictions of future memory performance solicited through judgments of learning (JOLs). Among the most robust findings in this literature is that delaying predictions serves to substantially increase the relative accuracy of JOLs compared with soliciting JOLs immediately after study, a finding termed the delayed JOL effect. The meta-analyses reported in the current study examined the predominant theoret…
Examining differences in the levels of false memories in children and adults using child-normed lists
Several previous studies have demonstrated that children, when compared with adults, exhibit both lower levels of veridical memory and fewer intrusions when given semantically associated lists. However, researchers have drawn these conclusions using semantically associated word lists that were normed with adults, which may not lead to the same level of activation or gist generation in children. In the current study, the authors used similar assoc…
Whose Trojan Horses
AMIDST THE PARALLEL DEBATES over transatlantic relations and further enlargement of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), policy-makers and analysts have looked to the countries of central and eastern Europe as reliably pro-American counterweights to the increasingly sceptical, independent-minded states further west on the continent. Representative commentaries have recently described NATO's new and prospective members as 'Europe's most …
Examining differences in the levels of false memories in children and adults using child-normed lists
Several previous studies have demonstrated that children, when compared with adults, exhibit both lower levels of veridical memory and fewer intrusions when given semantically associated lists. However, researchers have drawn these conclusions using semantically associated word lists that were normed with adults, which may not lead to the same level of activation or gist generation in children. In the current study, the authors used similar assoc…
Whose Trojan Horses
AMIDST THE PARALLEL DEBATES over transatlantic relations and further enlargement of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), policy-makers and analysts have looked to the countries of central and eastern Europe as reliably pro-American counterweights to the increasingly sceptical, independent-minded states further west on the continent. Representative commentaries have recently described NATO's new and prospective members as 'Europe's most …
Examining differences in the levels of false memories in children and adults using child-normed lists
Several previous studies have demonstrated that children, when compared with adults, exhibit both lower levels of veridical memory and fewer intrusions when given semantically associated lists. However, researchers have drawn these conclusions using semantically associated word lists that were normed with adults, which may not lead to the same level of activation or gist generation in children. In the current study, the authors used similar assoc…
On the validity of remember–know judgments
The influence of delaying judgments of learning on metacognitive accuracy
Many studies have examined the accuracy of predictions of future memory performance solicited through judgments of learning (JOLs). Among the most robust findings in this literature is that delaying predictions serves to substantially increase the relative accuracy of JOLs compared with soliciting JOLs immediately after study, a finding termed the delayed JOL effect. The meta-analyses reported in the current study examined the predominant theoret…
The own-age bias in face recognition
A large number of studies have examined the finding that recognition memory for faces of one's own age group is often superior to memory for faces of another age group. We examined this own-age bias (OAB) in the meta-analyses reported. These data showed that hits were reliably greater for same-age relative to other-age faces (g = 0.23) and that false alarms were reliably less likely for same-age compared with other-age faces (g = -0.23). Further …
The Influence of Age-Related Differences in Prior Knowledge and Attentional Refreshing Opportunities on Episodic Memory
The results suggest that older adults' EM deficits could potentially be ameliorated by incorporating their superior knowledge to supplement relatively ineffective attentional refreshing in WM
College student normative misperceptions of peer study habit use
The End of Hope—The Beginning
Information overload, stress, and emergency managerial thinking
The Ecology of Emergency Management Work in the Digital Age
This research uses an abductive research strategy and person–environment (P–E) fit as a frame to understand: (1) how digital technologies have transformed emergency managerial work; and (2) managers’ cognitive, affective, and behavioral responses to these structural and organizational transformations. Interviews of county-level emergency managers in the United States reveal that pervasive computing environments have resulted in intensification of…
The effect of perceptual processing fluency and value on metacognition and remembering
An own-race bias in the categorisation and recall of associative information
People tend to better remember same-race faces relative to other-race faces (an "own-race" bias). We examined whether the own-race bias extends to associative memory, particularly in the identification and recall of information paired with faces. In Experiment 1, we presented white participants with own- and other-race faces which either appeared alone or accompanied by a label indicating whether the face was a "criminal" or a "victim". Results r…
Misunderstood, excluded, and othered
This qualitative investigation explored lay constructions of autistic women, a group that has been invisible from the making of “autism,” as it is constructed by society. Thirty-one neurotypical adults living in Australia (aged 19–65 years) responded to a written vignette about a fictional autistic woman. We performed a constructionist thematic analysis and developed three themes that positioned autistic women as misunderstood, excluded, and othe…
Psychology (12 obras) · Cognitive psychology (6 obras) · Memory Processes and Influences (6 obras) · Cognition (5 obras) · Recall (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Deception detection and forensic psychology (3 obras)