Papers by Dolores Albarracin
Las instituciones en la victimización de los niños: contribuciones de primer y segundo grado
Revista Interamericana De Psicologia Interamerican Journal of Psychology, 1997
Unrealistic expectations: The ironic effects of expectancy disconfirmation in persuasion
The dying children: stakes of the intersubjectivity
Attitudes can impact behavior directly: A meta- analytic comparison of spontaneous versus deliberative condom use
PsycEXTRA Dataset, 2004
Article CITATIONS 0 READS 12 2 authors, including:
Models in health-related behavior: a study of condom use in two cities of Argentina
Aids and Behavior, Jun 1, 2003
Handbook of Affect and Social Cognition
... Department of Psychology, State University of New York at Buffalo Peter Salovey, Department .... more ... Department of Psychology, State University of New York at Buffalo Peter Salovey, Department ... & Moreno) and in health-related cognition and behavior (Salovey, Detweiler, Steward, & Bedell). ... Stephanie Moylan and Cheri Robbins in particular have given invaluable help at the ...
How verb tense effects the construal of action: The simple past tense leads people into an abstract mindset
Multidimensional Targeting for Tailoring: A Comment on Ogden (2016)
Health psychology review, Jan 15, 2016
Wait for it! The differential sensitivity of a general action goal to subordinate goal trajectories
On priming action: conclusions from a meta-analysis of the behavioral effects of incidentally-presented words
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2016
Health Psychology, Oct 1, 2008
Do confident people behave differently? The role of defensive confidence on the political behaviors of party defection, attention to politics, and participation
Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 09540121 2012 674098, Jul 2, 2012
Calculating effect sizes for desings with between-subjects factors: methods for partially reported statistics in menta-analysis: methods for partially reported statistics in menta-analysis
Metodologia De Las Ciencias Del Comportamiento, 2002
Structure of Outcome Beliefs in Condom Use
Health Psychol, 2000
Page 1. Health P~ychotogy Copyright 2O00 by the Ameacan t ~ y ~ / moci ~ m . Inc. 2000, Vol. 19, ... more Page 1. Health P~ychotogy Copyright 2O00 by the Ameacan t ~ y ~ / moci ~ m . Inc. 2000, Vol. 19, No. 5, 458-468 0278-6133/U0/$5.00 1301: 10.1037/RI278-6133.19.5.45S Structure of Outcome Beliefs in Condom Use Dolores Albarracfn University of Florida ...
Psychological Bulletin, Nov 1, 2007
This meta-analysis examines whether exposure to HIV-prevention interventions follows self-validat... more This meta-analysis examines whether exposure to HIV-prevention interventions follows self-validation or risk-reduction motives. The dependent measures used in the study were enrolling in an HIV-prevention program and completing the program. Results indicated that first samples with low prior condom use were less likely to enroll than samples with high prior condom use. Second, samples with high knowledge were less likely to stay in an intervention than were those with low knowledge. Third, samples with medium levels of motivation to use condoms and condom use were more likely to complete an intervention than were those with low or high levels. Importantly, those patterns were sensitive to the interventions' inclusions of information-, motivation-, and behavioral-skills strategies. The influence of characteristics of participants, the intervention, and the recruit procedure are reported. 1 The present meta-analysis is not part of earlier ones . Rather, a new literature search and a new coding scheme were designed, and the overall coverage was limited due to the need to extract precise information on sample size and means of knowledge, motivation, or past behavior for all participants entering the intervention.
From Primed Concepts to Action: A Meta-Analysis of the Behavioral Effects of Incidentally Presented Words
Psychological Bulletin, 2015
A meta-analysis assessed the behavioral impact of and psychological processes associated with pre... more A meta-analysis assessed the behavioral impact of and psychological processes associated with presenting words connected to an action or a goal representation. The average and distribution of 352 effect sizes (analyzed using fixed-effects and random-effects models) was obtained from 133 studies (84 reports) in which word primes were incidentally presented to participants, with a nonopposite control group, before measuring a behavioral dependent variable. Findings revealed a small behavioral priming effect (dFE = 0.332, dRE = 0.352), which was robust across methodological procedures and only minimally biased by the publication of positive (vs. negative) results. Theory testing analyses indicated that more valued behavior or goal concepts (e.g., associated with important outcomes or values) were associated with stronger priming effects than were less valued behaviors. Furthermore, there was some evidence of persistence of goal effects over time. These results support the notion that goal activation contributes over and above perception-behavior in explaining priming effects. In summary, theorizing about the role of value and satisfaction in goal activation pointed to stronger effects of a behavior or goal concept on overt action. There was no evidence that expectancy (ease of achieving the goal) moderated priming effects. (PsycINFO Database Record
Uploads
Papers by Dolores Albarracin