The Memory of What we do not Recall: Dissociations and Theoretical Debates in the Study of Implicit Memory
Implicit memory reflects itself on situations in which previously acquired information is expressed, without awareness or intention. The study of implicit memory has had a profound impact on how researchers have investigated the human memory. In this paper, we review the main studies which have revealed dissociations between direct and indirect tests of memory, and address the two main theoretical approaches used to explain these dissociations: the processing view and [...]
Cognitions about friends’ opinions in moral information integration
The present study contributes to the unification of two major theories [...]
Portuguese People’s Views Regarding the Legitimacy of Bonuses for Senior Executives in Time of Global Crisis: A Preliminary Study
We applied a technique that has already been implemented in studies [...]
Legitimacy of Executive Compensation Plans: A Preliminary Study of French Laypersons’ Acceptability
Drawing on corporate social responsibility (CSR) theory we investigated laypersons [...]
Functional measurement in consumer evaluation of market products
Understanding which product attributes influence the most consumer evaluation is [...]
