List of Participants & Titles 2002

 

  Contributors' abstracts are available for download by clicking on their topic.


 
- Assimilation and contrast in social judgment
Herbert Bless, University of Mannheim, Germany

- Implicit and explicit processes in social judgments and decisions: An integration
Marilynn Brewer, Ohio State University

- The effects of nonconscious goals on social judgments and decisions
Tanya Chartrand, Ohio State University

- Pseudo-contingencies in social judgments - An overlooked phenomenon
Klaus Fiedler, University of Heidelberg

- Affective influences on social judgments and decisions: Informational and processing effects
Joseph Forgas, University of New South Wales

- Implications of a realistic approach to personality judgement: Judgemental ability and self-knowledge
David Funder, University of California, Riverside

- To control or not to control stereotypes: Separating the implicit and explicit processes of perspective-taking and suppression
Adam Galinsky, University of Utah

- Errors in design or by design? An evolutionary perspective on biases in social judgment and decision making
Martie Haselton, UCLA, David Buss, University of Texas, Austin

- Responding to the social world: Explicit and implicit processes in stereotype-based judgments
Lucy Johnstone & Lynden Miles, University of Canterbury, New Zealand

- A parametric unimodel of human judgment: An alternative to dual-process frameworks
Arie Kruglanski, University of Maryland

- Controlling the uncontrollable without even trying:
A social cognitive neuroscience approach to social judgment and decision making

Matthew Lieberman, University of California, Los Angeles

- Implicit judgments in goal-based explanations
John McClure, Victoria University of Wellington

- The psychodynamics of social judgment and decision-making: An attachment theory perspective
Phillip Shaver, University of California, Davis, USA, Mario Mikulincer, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan, Israel

- Making sense of hot cognition: Why and when description influences our feelings and judgments
Diederik Stapel, University of Groningen, Netherlands

- The Proxy, the corroborator and the similar expert: On the assessment of opinions and abilities via social comparison
Jerry Suls & Rene' Martin, University of Iowa, Ladd Wheeler, Macquarie University

- Person and group perception as distinct neurological processes
Michael Zarate, University of Texas


- The role of implicit sterotyping in social judgment and behavior
Bill von Hippel, University of New South Wales, Denise Sekaquaptewa & Penelope Espinoza, University of Michigan

- Impact of ostracism on social judgments and decisions: Explicit and implicit responses
Kipling Williams, Trevor Case, & Cassandra Govan, Macquarie University

 

 
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