Don&apos;t Always Prefer My Chosen Objects: Low Level of Trait Autonomy and   Autonomy Deprivation Decreases Mere Choice Effect

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2016.00524

CORC > 北京大学 > 心理与认知科学学院

	Don't Always Prefer My Chosen Objects: Low Level of Trait Autonomy and Autonomy Deprivation Decreases Mere Choice Effect
	Shang, Zhe ; Tao, Tuoxin ; Wang, Lei
刊名	FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
	2016
关键词	mere choice effect object evaluation autonomy self-enhancement cognitive bias IMPLICIT ASSOCIATION TEST INTRINSIC MOTIVATION SELF-DETERMINATION COGNITIVE-DISSONANCE EXTRINSIC REWARDS BEHAVIOR ALTERNATIVES ATTITUDES
DOI	10.3389/fpsyg.2016.00524
英文摘要	Choice effect is a robust phenomenon in which even "mere choice" that does not include actual choosing actions could result in more preference for the self-chosen objects over other-chosen objects. In the current research, we proposed that autonomy would impact the mere choice effect. We conducted two studies to examine the hypothesis. The results showed that the mere choice effect measured by Implicit Association Test (IAT) significantly decreased for participants with lower levels of trait autonomy (Study 1) and when participants were primed to experience autonomy deprivation (Study 2). The theoretical and practical implications are discussed.; NSFC [71021001, 91224008, 91324201]; Foundation of Beijing Key Laboratory of Behavior and Mental Health [2151100001615053]; PubMed; SSCI; ARTICLE; leiwang@pku.edu.cn; 524; 7
语种	中文
内容类型	期刊论文
源URL	[http://ir.pku.edu.cn/handle/20.500.11897/433851]
专题	心理与认知科学学院
推荐引用方式 GB/T 7714	Shang, Zhe,Tao, Tuoxin,Wang, Lei. Don't Always Prefer My Chosen Objects: Low Level of Trait Autonomy and Autonomy Deprivation Decreases Mere Choice Effect[J]. FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY,2016.
APA	Shang, Zhe,Tao, Tuoxin,&Wang, Lei.(2016).Don't Always Prefer My Chosen Objects: Low Level of Trait Autonomy and Autonomy Deprivation Decreases Mere Choice Effect.FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY.
MLA	Shang, Zhe,et al."Don't Always Prefer My Chosen Objects: Low Level of Trait Autonomy and Autonomy Deprivation Decreases Mere Choice Effect".FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY (2016).