One aspect of the self-serving bias, known as the above-average effect, states that people rate themselves in areas of ability or personality traits higher than what is probably more accurate. In wondering whether the above-average effect can be manipulated to produce more accurate depictions of the self, research has supported perceived evaluation of responses, a participant’s region and certain personality types can all influence the bias
We ask if and when religious individuals self-enhance more than non-believers. First, religious indi...
According to Higgins\u27s (1987) self-discrepancy theory, an individual\u27s selfesteem is based upo...
Prior research has shown that people often self-enhance to protect their self-concept from harm. The...
Prior research has linked religiosity to certain forms of self-enhancement. We extend this literatur...
Self-serving bias is a cognitive process by which an individual distorts reality in order to protect...
A self-serving bias is any cognitive or perceptual process that is distorted by the need to maintain...
The present study examined the psychological processes underlying the self-serving bjas, the tendenc...
Self-serving bias is one of the important personality variables, whether in the structure of the sel...
The present study examined the psychological processes underlying the self-serving bjas, the tendenc...
The purpose of this research was to assess whether an individual's engagement of self-serving strate...
The self bias effect refers to the prioritised processing of self-related information (i.e. faster R...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of negative feedback on self-reported religi...
Previous work has suggested that religiosity is associated with prosociality based on self- and peer...
The self bias effect refers to the prioritised processing of self-related information (i.e. faster ...
A religious prosociality stereotype exists such that religiosity and prosociality are presumed to be...
We ask if and when religious individuals self-enhance more than non-believers. First, religious indi...
According to Higgins\u27s (1987) self-discrepancy theory, an individual\u27s selfesteem is based upo...
Prior research has shown that people often self-enhance to protect their self-concept from harm. The...
Prior research has linked religiosity to certain forms of self-enhancement. We extend this literatur...
Self-serving bias is a cognitive process by which an individual distorts reality in order to protect...
A self-serving bias is any cognitive or perceptual process that is distorted by the need to maintain...
The present study examined the psychological processes underlying the self-serving bjas, the tendenc...
Self-serving bias is one of the important personality variables, whether in the structure of the sel...
The present study examined the psychological processes underlying the self-serving bjas, the tendenc...
The purpose of this research was to assess whether an individual's engagement of self-serving strate...
The self bias effect refers to the prioritised processing of self-related information (i.e. faster R...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of negative feedback on self-reported religi...
Previous work has suggested that religiosity is associated with prosociality based on self- and peer...
The self bias effect refers to the prioritised processing of self-related information (i.e. faster ...
A religious prosociality stereotype exists such that religiosity and prosociality are presumed to be...
We ask if and when religious individuals self-enhance more than non-believers. First, religious indi...
According to Higgins\u27s (1987) self-discrepancy theory, an individual\u27s selfesteem is based upo...
Prior research has shown that people often self-enhance to protect their self-concept from harm. The...