In the present study, we examined the hypothesis that individuals’ motivational tendency to engage in effortful information processing (i.e., their need for cognition; NFC) is positively related to their self-control capacity. This hypothesis was based on previous findings that effortful information processing and self-control both depend on a joint strength resource, and that this resource is boosted by frequent use. NFC was assessed via questionnaire. One week later, the participants (N = 46) completed a test of self-control capacity (Stroop Task). As expected, NFC was positively related to self-control capacity but unrelated to general processing speed
\u3cp\u3eTo facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control p...
To facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control processes,...
Contrary to the law of less work, individuals with high levels of need for cognition and self-contro...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
In the present article, we examine the hypothesis that high-school students' motivation to engage in...
Need for Cognition describes relatively stable interindividual differences in cognitive motivation. ...
The present study investigated relationships between Need for Cognition (NFC) and two independent as...
In this paper, we test the idea that self-control and working memory tasks tap a common resource. Ea...
Although studies have shown better self-regulation for participants in promotion versus prevention-f...
Contains fulltext : 73303.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In the present...
To facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control processes,...
\u3cp\u3eTo facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control p...
To facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control processes,...
Contrary to the law of less work, individuals with high levels of need for cognition and self-contro...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
The present study tested a possible explanation for the positive relationship between the motivation...
In the present article, we examine the hypothesis that high-school students' motivation to engage in...
Need for Cognition describes relatively stable interindividual differences in cognitive motivation. ...
The present study investigated relationships between Need for Cognition (NFC) and two independent as...
In this paper, we test the idea that self-control and working memory tasks tap a common resource. Ea...
Although studies have shown better self-regulation for participants in promotion versus prevention-f...
Contains fulltext : 73303.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In the present...
To facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control processes,...
\u3cp\u3eTo facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control p...
To facilitate a better understanding of the role of self-control capacity in self-control processes,...
Contrary to the law of less work, individuals with high levels of need for cognition and self-contro...