Ignoring Facial Emotion Expressions Does not Eliminate their Influence on Cooperation Decisions
Whereas the automaticity of emotion processing has been investigated in several cognitive domains, its mandatory influence on cooperative decisionmaking is still unexplored. We employed an interference-task to evaluate whether explicit instructions to ignore the emotions of others during alleged interpersonal interactions override their behavioral effects. Participants played a Trust Game multiple times with eight cooperative or noncooperative partners, who displayed facial expressions of happiness or anger. Emotions were non-predictive regarding [...]
Judgment of daytime sleepiness in self-reported short, long and midrange sleepers
Sleep-wake behavior, as well as sleepiness, is regulated by the joint [...]
A cross-cultural experimental approach to the contribution of health, religion and personal relations to subjective satisfaction with life as a whole
In cross-cultural research on quality of life, researchers must deal with [...]
Trusting Beliefs: A Functional Measurement Study
Trust is a fundamental aspect of everyday life. Several authors [...]
Understanding the attitude-action gap: functional integration of environmental aspects in car purchase intentions
This study aims at understanding how a general positive attitude [...]
