This research investigated contents of actor and abstainer prototypes with regard to young adults’ social drinking combining quantitative and qualitative approaches (adjective ratings, N = 300; open answers, N = 90). Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses yielded two factors (sociability/hedonism, responsibility) in both prototypes, confirmed by qualitative data. Given the importance for intention and willingness to drink alcohol, interventions should focus on the factor ‘sociability/hedonism’ of the actor and the abstainer prototype to reduce heavy drinking; addressing ‘responsibility’ may be ineffective. Participants’ evaluations appeared to be less prone to mean tendencies subsequent to open answers compared with adjective scale...
Using the Prototype Willingness Model (PWM) as a framework, this study sought to explore the relatio...
Background: The prototype willingness model (PWM) may offer an appropriate basis for explaining and ...
Background: Alcohol misuse is associated with a number of health risks and harms that may be particu...
Background: Evaluations of “the prototypical nondrinker” and of “the prototypical regular drinker” h...
Objective: Previous research has focused mostly on abstainer and/or general drinker prototypes. The ...
Objective. The aim of the present study was to explore whether constructs within the Prototype Willi...
© 2016 The British Psychological Society. Objectives: Dual process models, such as the Prototype Wil...
Item does not contain fulltextBackground: Perceptions about the type of people who drink, also refer...
Objectives: Prototypes (i.e., social images) predict health-related behaviours and intentions within...
Contains fulltext : 168487.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Objectives: The...
Prototypes (social images) have been shown to influence behaviour, which is likely to depend on the ...
ObjectivesPrototypes (i.e., social images) predict health-related behaviours and intentions within t...
Objectives: Dual process models, such as the Prototype Willingness Model (PWM), propose to account f...
Background: Evaluations of “the prototypical nondrinker” and of “the prototypical regular drinker” h...
Basic personality dimensions are relevant factors in the development of alcohol consumption. The mai...
Using the Prototype Willingness Model (PWM) as a framework, this study sought to explore the relatio...
Background: The prototype willingness model (PWM) may offer an appropriate basis for explaining and ...
Background: Alcohol misuse is associated with a number of health risks and harms that may be particu...
Background: Evaluations of “the prototypical nondrinker” and of “the prototypical regular drinker” h...
Objective: Previous research has focused mostly on abstainer and/or general drinker prototypes. The ...
Objective. The aim of the present study was to explore whether constructs within the Prototype Willi...
© 2016 The British Psychological Society. Objectives: Dual process models, such as the Prototype Wil...
Item does not contain fulltextBackground: Perceptions about the type of people who drink, also refer...
Objectives: Prototypes (i.e., social images) predict health-related behaviours and intentions within...
Contains fulltext : 168487.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Objectives: The...
Prototypes (social images) have been shown to influence behaviour, which is likely to depend on the ...
ObjectivesPrototypes (i.e., social images) predict health-related behaviours and intentions within t...
Objectives: Dual process models, such as the Prototype Willingness Model (PWM), propose to account f...
Background: Evaluations of “the prototypical nondrinker” and of “the prototypical regular drinker” h...
Basic personality dimensions are relevant factors in the development of alcohol consumption. The mai...
Using the Prototype Willingness Model (PWM) as a framework, this study sought to explore the relatio...
Background: The prototype willingness model (PWM) may offer an appropriate basis for explaining and ...
Background: Alcohol misuse is associated with a number of health risks and harms that may be particu...