Does "feeling down" mean seeing down? Depressive symptoms and vertical selective attention.
By Brian P. Meier, Michael D. Robinson. 2006
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ff587a90bd370762246128a329e65a22c7b61c5
How researchers see this paper
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- L. Elizabeth Crawford
- Brian P. Meier
- Lucas A. Keefer
- M. Landau
- Nathan P. Kalmoe
- Raymond W. Gibbs Jr.
- Norbert Schwarz
In Social Psychology
- L. Elizabeth Crawford
- Brian P. Meier
- Lucas A. Keefer
- M. Landau
- Nathan P. Kalmoe
- Raymond W. Gibbs Jr.
- John T. Jost
- Norbert Schwarz
Citations in the corpus
- A metaphor-enriched social cognition. (2010, background): “Individuals who score high (vs. low) in depressive symptoms preferentially attend to lower areas of vertical space (Meier & Robinson, 2006), and those who perceive themselves as powerful are quicker to attend to higher spatial locations (Moeller, Robinson, & Zabelina, 2008; Robinson, Zabelina, Ode,…”
- Place the Logo High or Low? Using Conceptual Metaphors of Power in Packaging Design (2014, unknown): “A higher vertical position can represent the concepts of good (Meier and Robinson 2006), happiness (Meier and Robinson 2004), status (Lakoff and Johnson 1980), morality (Meier, Sellborn, and Wygant 2007), or even the northern direction (Nelson and Simmons 2009).”
- Conceptual Metaphors of Affect (2009, background): “Meier and Robinson (2006) used a probe detection task to assess directional shifts of attention in people with depressive symptoms and varying degrees of neuroticism, which is associated with negative affect.”