n a recent paper in this journal, Knoll et al. question three studies from our laboratory. In this response to that paper, we address deficiencies in their “reproduction.” Notably, we demonstrate that their data provide little evidence of a negativity bias among research subjects, suggesting a failure not only to reproduce findings from our earlier studies, but also a failure to find a widely acknowledged universal human physiological response trait. This situation raises a number of questions regarding the data on which their analyses are based. We explore these questions below and speculate that Knoll et al.’s data collection procedures may compromise their ability to speak to the external validity of earlier studies
A previous experiment showed that there was a strong correlation between conservatism/liberalism and...
About a decade ago, a study documented that conservatives have stronger physiological responses to t...
Goldstein B. Materialism and Selection Bias: Political Psychology from a Radical Constructivist Pers...
Baron and Jost (this issue, p. 292) present three critiques of our meta-analysis demonstrating simil...
Some aspects of our attitudes are composed of things outside of our consciousness. However, traditio...
Political involvement varies markedly across people. Traditional explanations for this variation ten...
Disputes between those holding differing political views are ubiquitous and deep-seated, and they of...
An article that appeared in JASS, issue 2016The purpose of this study is to measure the physiologica...
Do political partisans evaluate new information in a biased way? Despite decades of research, this q...
One of the most provocative recent findings in our understanding of political behavior is the link b...
The overall goal of this study was to understand if individuals who politically identify as Democrat...
Humans evolved in the context of intense intergroup competition, and groups comprised of loyal membe...
The nature–nurture debate is one that biologists often dismiss as a false dichotomy, as all phenotyp...
Although political views have been thought to arise largely from individuals’ experiences, recent re...
International audienceThe past decade has seen a rapid increase in the number of studies employing p...
A previous experiment showed that there was a strong correlation between conservatism/liberalism and...
About a decade ago, a study documented that conservatives have stronger physiological responses to t...
Goldstein B. Materialism and Selection Bias: Political Psychology from a Radical Constructivist Pers...
Baron and Jost (this issue, p. 292) present three critiques of our meta-analysis demonstrating simil...
Some aspects of our attitudes are composed of things outside of our consciousness. However, traditio...
Political involvement varies markedly across people. Traditional explanations for this variation ten...
Disputes between those holding differing political views are ubiquitous and deep-seated, and they of...
An article that appeared in JASS, issue 2016The purpose of this study is to measure the physiologica...
Do political partisans evaluate new information in a biased way? Despite decades of research, this q...
One of the most provocative recent findings in our understanding of political behavior is the link b...
The overall goal of this study was to understand if individuals who politically identify as Democrat...
Humans evolved in the context of intense intergroup competition, and groups comprised of loyal membe...
The nature–nurture debate is one that biologists often dismiss as a false dichotomy, as all phenotyp...
Although political views have been thought to arise largely from individuals’ experiences, recent re...
International audienceThe past decade has seen a rapid increase in the number of studies employing p...
A previous experiment showed that there was a strong correlation between conservatism/liberalism and...
About a decade ago, a study documented that conservatives have stronger physiological responses to t...
Goldstein B. Materialism and Selection Bias: Political Psychology from a Radical Constructivist Pers...