Condoning Aggressive Behaviour in Sport:A Comparison between Professional Handball Players, Amateur Players, and Lay People
The present study examined the cognitive processes by which persons who are differently involved in the practice of sport judge the extent to which an aggressive act performed by a player during a match in handball could be condoned. Thirty professional handball players, 35 amateur handball players, and 48 non-sporting individuals indicated this “condonability” in 48 scenarios. The scenarios were all combinations of 5 factors: (a) the consequences of the [...]
Concurrent Memory Load Can Make RSVP Search More Efficien
The detrimental effect of increased memory load on selective attention has [...]
When Symbolic Spatial Cues Go Before Numbers.
This work explores the effect of spatial cueing on number processing. [...]
The effect of illumination on gray color
The present study explored the perceptual process of integration of [...]
Unifying Kohlberg with Information Integration: The Moral Algebra of Recompense and of Kohlbergian Moral Informers
In order to unify two major theories of moral judgment, [...]
