Does attitude similarity serve as a heuristic cue for kinship? Evidence of an implicit cognitive association

By Justin H. Park, Mark Schaller. 2005

166 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/69646d2c814a1cc380d6ad6ef2dbd6af006dc3db

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Mark Schaller
2. Justin H. Park
3. Jeremy N. Bailenson
4. D. Kenrick
5. Vladas Griskevicius
6. M. van Vugt
7. N. Yee
8. C. Crandall

In Social Psychology

1. Mark Schaller
2. Justin H. Park
3. D. Kenrick
4. Vladas Griskevicius
5. M. van Vugt
6. C. Crandall
7. Debra Lieberman
8. N. Yee

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Mark Schaller
2. Vladas Griskevicius
3. D. Kenrick
4. Jeremy N. Bailenson
5. M. van Vugt
6. Joshua M. Tybur
7. Justin H. Park
8. C. Crandall

Citations in the corpus

• Psychology of Human Kin Recognition: Heuristic Cues, Erroneous Inferences, and Their Implications (2008, methodology): “Using a reactiontime measure to assess implicit cognitive associations, Park and Schaller (2005) found that, in relation to a target person with dissimilar attitudes, a target person with similar attitudes was more likely to implicitly activate kinship cognitions.”
• Fundamental motives: How evolutionary needs influence consumer behavior (2013, background): “Because cues of physical or attitudinal similarly trigger associations of genetic relatedness (Park & Schaller, 2005), giving money to the other person morphed with your own image is, from the perspective of evolutionary inclusive fitness, like benefitting a long lost relative.”
• Pathogen-avoidance mechanisms and the stigmatization of obese people (2007, methodology): “Following the slide show, participants completed two versions of the implicit association test (IAT; Greenwald, Nosek, & Banaji, 2003; Park & Schaller, 2005).”
• Facial Similarity Between Voters and Candidates Causes Influence (2008, background): “Parr, L., & de Waal, F. (1999).”
• When Terror Hits Home: Identity Fused Americans Who Saw Boston Bombing Victims as “Family” Provided Aid (2015, background): “Studies show that perceptions of facial similarity among humans regulate both altruism and sexual attraction (DeBruine, 2004, 2005), and perceptions of shared mental representations (e.g., attitudes) trigger kin-related cognitions and regulate altruistic intent (Park & Schaller, 2005).”
• Parasites, Behavioral Defenses, and the Social Psychological Mechanisms Through Which Cultures Are Evoked (2006, background): “To the criticism that early work ignored the complexities of ongoing human cognition, there has been increasing research on evolutionary social cognition (Becker, Kenrick, Guerin, & Maner, in press; Haselton & Funder, in press; Krebs & Denton, 1997; Maner et al., 2003; Park & Schaller, 2005).”
• The Evolution of Authoritarian Processes: Fostering Cooperation in Large-Scale Groups (2008, background): “Peck, J. R. (1993). Friendship and the evolution of cooperation.”
• Disgust: evolved function and structure. (2013, background): “…coresidence duration (Bevc & Silverman, 1993, 2000; Fessler & Navarrete, 2004; Lieberman, Tooby, & Cosmides, 2003; Lieberman et al., 2007), exposure to one's mother caring for a newborn (Lieberman et al., 2007), and perhaps facial and attitudinal similarity (DeBruine, 2005; Park & Schaller, 2005).”