Turn-frogs and careful-sweaters: Non-conscious perception of incongruous word pairings provokes fluid compensation
By Dan Randles, T. Proulx, Steven J. Heine. 2011
98 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a91d2336d34ed6783c8655a099d9f5d38da3e2a
How researchers see this paper
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In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Michael Inzlicht
- Joseph A. Bulbulia
- Uffe Schjoedt
- Kyle Nash
- T. Proulx
- Immo Fritsche
- E. Jonas
- Johannes Klackl
In Social Psychology
- Joseph A. Bulbulia
- Uffe Schjoedt
- Michael Inzlicht
- Kyle Nash
- T. Proulx
- Immo Fritsche
- Ian M McGregor
- E. Jonas
In Sociology and Political Science
- Joseph A. Bulbulia
- Uffe Schjoedt
- Michael Inzlicht
- Ian M McGregor
- Immo Fritsche
- Kyle Nash
- E. Jonas
- Johannes Klackl
Citations in the corpus
- Threat and defense: From anxiety to approach (2014, background): “Indeed, lexical discrepancies and self-threats enhance accurate detection of complex patterns in letter strings (e.g., VXTTMV; Proulx & Heine, 2009; Randles et al., 2011).”
- The Five “A”s of Meaning Maintenance: Finding Meaning in the Theories of Sense-Making (2012, methodology): “Notably, this compensatory affirmation is of the same kind and degree as what follows from a reminder of one’s mortality, an absurd joke (Proulx et al., 2010), or subliminally presented nonsense word pairs (Randles et al., 2011).”
- Toward an evolutionary social neuroscience of religion (2011, methodology): “Focusing solely on religion’s palliative effects (i.e., disregarding benefits of certain world religions such as enhanced in-group cooperation; Shariff & Norenzayan, 2007), the authors argue that religion may have provided cognitive relief for a social and physical world that has become…”