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Matthew T Crawford

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

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Memory & Cognition|April 24, 2023
Time heals all wounds? Naïve theories about the fading of affect associated with autobiographical eventsMatthew T Crawford, Claire Marsh
Psychology and Aging|January 25, 2024
Age is positively associated with fading affect bias: A cross-sectional comparisonClaire Marsh, Matthew T Crawford
Vision Research|March 20, 2012
The role of eye movements in decision making and the prospect of exposure effectsGary D Bird, Johan Lauwereyns, Matthew T Crawford
Plos One|January 26, 2019
Thinking about negative life events as a mediator between depression and fading affect biasClaire Marsh, Matthew D Hammond, Matthew T Crawford
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology|October 22, 2008
Hemispheric differences in the processing of attachment wordsChristine Mohr, Angela C Rowe, Matthew T Crawford
The Journal of Social Psychology|December 22, 2021
Holding on & letting go: romantic attachment and fading affect biasMatthew T Crawford, Matthew D Hammond, Claire Marsh
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|November 6, 2002
Perceived entitativity, stereotype formation, and the interchangeability of group membersMatthew T Crawford, Steven J Sherman, David L Hamilton
Brain Injury|March 12, 2013
Attributions about persons with brain injury: the effects of knowledge and familiarity about brain injuryLynette Foster, John McClure, John McDowall, et al.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 21, 2015
Stereotypic vision: how stereotypes disambiguate visual stimuliJoshua Correll, Bernd Wittenbrink, Matthew T Crawford, et al.
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|April 19, 2007
Interfering with inferential, but not associative, processes underlying spontaneous trait inferenceMatthew T Crawford, John J Skowronski, Chris Stiff, et al.
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Memory & Cognition|April 24, 2023
Time heals all wounds? Naïve theories about the fading of affect associated with autobiographical eventsMatthew T Crawford, Claire Marsh
Psychology and Aging|January 25, 2024
Age is positively associated with fading affect bias: A cross-sectional comparisonClaire Marsh, Matthew T Crawford
Vision Research|March 20, 2012
The role of eye movements in decision making and the prospect of exposure effectsGary D Bird, Johan Lauwereyns, Matthew T Crawford
Plos One|January 26, 2019
Thinking about negative life events as a mediator between depression and fading affect biasClaire Marsh, Matthew D Hammond, Matthew T Crawford
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology|October 22, 2008
Hemispheric differences in the processing of attachment wordsChristine Mohr, Angela C Rowe, Matthew T Crawford
The Journal of Social Psychology|December 22, 2021
Holding on & letting go: romantic attachment and fading affect biasMatthew T Crawford, Matthew D Hammond, Claire Marsh
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|November 6, 2002
Perceived entitativity, stereotype formation, and the interchangeability of group membersMatthew T Crawford, Steven J Sherman, David L Hamilton
Brain Injury|March 12, 2013
Attributions about persons with brain injury: the effects of knowledge and familiarity about brain injuryLynette Foster, John McClure, John McDowall, et al.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 21, 2015
Stereotypic vision: how stereotypes disambiguate visual stimuliJoshua Correll, Bernd Wittenbrink, Matthew T Crawford, et al.
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|April 19, 2007
Interfering with inferential, but not associative, processes underlying spontaneous trait inferenceMatthew T Crawford, John J Skowronski, Chris Stiff, et al.
Pageof 2