Male Susceptibility to Attentional Capture by Power Cues
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 46(2)
Author(s): Malia F. Mason, Shu Zhang, Rebecca L. Dyer
Abstract: The present investigation explores the possibility that power has increased salience among males but not females. Evidence indicates that stimuli that...
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Power, Individuation, and the Cross-Race Recognition Deficit
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 46(5)
Author(s): Edwin R. Shriver, Kurt Hugenberg
Abstract: The well-known Cross-Race Effect (CRE) in facial recognition is observed as better recognition for faces of one’s own race than faces of another race....
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How Long Will It Take? Power Biases Time Predictions
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 46(4)
Author(s): Mario Weick, Ana Guinote
Abstract: People tend to underestimate the time it takes to accomplish tasks. This bias known as the planning fallacy derives from the tendency to focus attenti...
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Power Asymmetry and Learning in Teams: The Moderating Role of Performance Feedback
Organization Science, Vol. 21(2)
Author(s): Gerben S. Van der Vegt, Simon B. de Jong, J. Stuart Bunderson, Eric Molleman
Abstract: Past research suggests that power asymmetry within teams can have a stifling effect on team learning and performance. We argue here that this effect i...
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Decision Making and Testosterone: When the Ends Justify the Means
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 46(4)
Author(s): Dana R. Carney, Malia F. Mason
Abstract: Behavioral endocrinology research suggests that testosterone may play a role in moral decision making. Studies involving human and nonhuman animals in...
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