Add to ORKGThe confirmation of expectancies may result in either a self-fulfilling prophecy or perceptual bias, altering social reality. The current research posits that expectancy confirmation processes may become more powerful through accumulation of expectancy effects across perceivers. It also investigates the implicit question that these effects may be highly pervasive and have the potential to accumulate across perceivers who share similar false expectancies, but do not have contact with one another. There were two perceivers and one target in each group of participants for a total of 114 groups. Perceivers were induced with either a hostile or non-hostile expectancy and then interacted with targets in a discussion task. Results failed to suppor...
The present study addresses the questions of whether expectancy effects exist among children, and if...
We argue that representations of infrequently encountered groups are more likely to be congruent wit...
In 4 studies, the authors examined whether making outcome expectancies distinct resulted in their us...
The confirmation of expectancies may result in either a self-fulfilling prophecy or perceptual bias,...
This research examined whether self-fulfilling prophecies and perceptual biases accumulated across p...
The present study examined the impact of the interaction goals of perceivers and the characteristics...
This research examined whether self-fulfilling prophecies and perceptual confirmation effects accumu...
The research reported here attempts to identify and disentangle three of the ways expectations funct...
Critical reviews of the literatures on self-fulfilling prophecies and self-confirming hypotheses un...
The phenomenon labeled self-fulfilling prophecy” is one of the most widely researched areas of psyc...
Having people predict whether they will perform a socially normative behavior increases their probab...
Social anxiety is characterised by a bias to recall negative social autobiographical memories as wel...
Stereotypes are often described as being generally inaccurate and irrational. However, for years, a ...
Social anxiety is characterised by a bias to recall negative social autobiographical memories as wel...
Social anxiety is characterised by a bias to recall negative social autobiographical memories as wel...
The present study addresses the questions of whether expectancy effects exist among children, and if...
We argue that representations of infrequently encountered groups are more likely to be congruent wit...
In 4 studies, the authors examined whether making outcome expectancies distinct resulted in their us...
The confirmation of expectancies may result in either a self-fulfilling prophecy or perceptual bias,...
This research examined whether self-fulfilling prophecies and perceptual biases accumulated across p...
The present study examined the impact of the interaction goals of perceivers and the characteristics...
This research examined whether self-fulfilling prophecies and perceptual confirmation effects accumu...
The research reported here attempts to identify and disentangle three of the ways expectations funct...
Critical reviews of the literatures on self-fulfilling prophecies and self-confirming hypotheses un...
The phenomenon labeled self-fulfilling prophecy” is one of the most widely researched areas of psyc...
Having people predict whether they will perform a socially normative behavior increases their probab...
Social anxiety is characterised by a bias to recall negative social autobiographical memories as wel...
Stereotypes are often described as being generally inaccurate and irrational. However, for years, a ...
Social anxiety is characterised by a bias to recall negative social autobiographical memories as wel...
Social anxiety is characterised by a bias to recall negative social autobiographical memories as wel...
The present study addresses the questions of whether expectancy effects exist among children, and if...
We argue that representations of infrequently encountered groups are more likely to be congruent wit...
In 4 studies, the authors examined whether making outcome expectancies distinct resulted in their us...