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1
The predictive utility of word familiarity for online engagements and funding
In: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A (2021)
Abstract: Metacognitive frameworks such as processing fluency often suggest people respond more favorably to simple and common language versus complex and technical language. It is easier for people to process information that is simple and nontechnical compared to complex information, therefore leading to more engagement with targets. In two studies covering 12 field samples (total n = 1,064,533), we establish and replicate this simpler-is-better phenomenon by demonstrating people engage more with nontechnical language when giving their time and attention (e.g., simple online language tends to receive more social engagements). However, people respond to complex language when giving their money (e.g., complex language within charitable giving campaigns and grant abstracts tend to receive more money). This evidence suggests people engage with the heuristic of complex language differently depending on a time or money target. These results underscore language as a lens into social and psychological processes and computational methods to measure text patterns at scale.
Keyword: Social Sciences
URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33903249
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8106339/
https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2026045118
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2
The Effects of Jargon on Processing Fluency, Self-Perceptions, and Scientific Engagement ...
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3
The Effects of Jargon on Processing Fluency, Self-Perceptions, and Scientific Engagement ...
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4
Supplementary_Materials – Supplemental material for The Effects of Jargon on Processing Fluency, Self-Perceptions, and Scientific Engagement ...
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5
Supplementary_Materials – Supplemental material for The Effects of Jargon on Processing Fluency, Self-Perceptions, and Scientific Engagement ...
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6
Tuning in to the RTLM: Tracking the Evolution of Language Alongside the Rwandan Genocide Using Social Identity Theory
In: Journal of language and social psychology. - Thousand Oaks, Calif. [u.a.] : Sage 33 (2014) 2, 165-182
OLC Linguistik
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7
Predicting Success: Revisiting Assumptions about Family Political Socialization
In: Communication monographs. - London [u.a.] : Routledge 81 (2014) 3, 386-406
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8
The impact of accusatory, non-accusatory, bait, and false evidence questioning on deception detection
In: Communication research reports. - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis 30 (2013) 2, 169-174
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9
Testing the Effects of Social Norms and Behavioral Privacy on Hand Washing: A Field Experiment
In: Human communication research. - Cary, NC : Oxford University Press 39 (2013) 1, 21-46
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10
Exploring Social Norms as a Group‐Level Phenomenon: Do Political Participation Norms Exist and Influence Political Participation on College Campuses?
In: Journal of communication. - Cary, NC : Oxford University Press 62 (2012) 3, 532-552
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11
Sender demeanor: individual differences in sender believability have a powerful impact on deception detection judgments
In: Human communication research. - Cary, NC : Oxford University Press 37 (2011) 3, 377-403
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12
Assessing deception detection accuracy with dichotomous truth-lie judgments and continuous scaling: are people really more accurate when honesty is scaled?
In: Communication research reports. - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis 27 (2010) 2, 112-122
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13
The impact of "Lie to Me" on viewers' actual ability to detect deception
In: Communication research. - Beverly Hills, Calif. : Sage Publ. 37 (2010) 6, 847-856
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14
Increasing deception detection accuracy with strategic questioning
In: Human communication research. - Cary, NC : Oxford University Press 36 (2010) 2, 216-231
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15
Self-generated versus other-generated statements and impressions in computer-mediated communication : a test of warranting theory using "Facebook"
In: Communication research. - Beverly Hills, Calif. : Sage Publ. 36 (2009) 2, 229-253
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