Constructing and reconstructing the past and the future in the present.

By Marcia K. Johnson, S. J. Sherman. 1990

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Citations in the corpus

Predictive Multiplicity in Classification (2019, background): “on by a competing model. In this case, awareness of competing models with conflicting predictions would mitigate unwarranted rationalization of the model (e.g., viafairwashing [2] or explanation bias [24,29]). Stakeholders in machine learning — i.e., practitioners, policy-makers, decision-subjects —”
The Concept of Hope and its Relevance to Product Evaluation and Choice (2005, background): “Considerable research suggests that imagining future outcomes increases people’s assessments that a goalcongruent outcome will occur (for a review, see Johnson and Sherman 1990).”
The role of advertising in consumer emotion management (2012, background): “Individuals may engage in active evaluation of the consequences of their actions (Hoch 1985; Johnson & Sherman 1990).”
Are Individuals Entering Self-Employment Overly-Optimistic? An Empirical Test of Plans and Projections on Nascent Entrepreneur Expectations (2009, unknown): “Scenarios can be described as representations of temporally ordered sequences of events glued together by causal relationships (Griffin, Dunning, & Ross, 1990; Johnson & Sherman, 1990).”
Socioemotional selectivity theory, aging, and health: the increasingly delicate balance between regulating emotions and making tough choices. (2004, background): “Far from providing a permanent ''snapshot'' of a situation, human memory is an elaborative process in which current motivations may influence how information is encoded in the first place and how the past is constructed upon retrieval ( Johnson & Sherman, 1990).”
Learning Agility: In Search of Conceptual Clarity and Theoretical Grounding (2012, background): “For example, counterfactual thinking enables individuals to clarify cause-andeffect relationships (Branscombe, Crosby, & Weir, 1993) and identify more effective strategies for performance (Johnson & Sherman, 1990).”
Reinterpreting Time in Fit Theory: Crafting and Recrafting Narratives of Fit in Medias Res (2011, background): “When and how are fit narratives recrafted?”
Belief and feeling: evidence for an accessibility model of emotional self-report. (2002, result): “There are numerous studies consistent with this framework (e.g., M. K. Johnson & Sherman, 1990; Levine, 1997).”
False Memories: What the Hell are They For? (2009, background): “As Johnson and Sherman (1990) pointed out, however, our memory system has numerous checks and balances that usually operate well and typically protect us from SM errors (see also Johnson, 2006; Johnson & Raye, 1981).”