Now I like it, now I don’t: Delay effects and retrospective judgment.

Aldrovandi, Silvio, Poirier, Marie, Kusev, Petko and Heussen, Daniel (2011) Now I like it, now I don’t: Delay effects and retrospective judgment. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society. pp. 2866-2871. ISSN 1069-7977

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Abstract

The present paper tests the widely accepted hypothesis that on-line judgment implies functional independence between memory for, and judgment of, verbal stimuli (e.g., Anderson,
1989; Hastie & Park, 1986). In the present study, participants recalled lists of words, after having assessed each for its pleasantness. Presentation position of a negative item within the lists was manipulated. Also, items memorability was manipulated after their presentation – by inserting a filled
delay between presentation and the judgment task; in this way, on-line judgment formation was spared. The memory manipulation reduced recall rates for negative items presented
in the last position – and their negative influence on pleasantness ratings accordingly. These results contradict the predictions of pure on-line approaches to judgment formation
(e.g., Betsch, Plessner, Schwieren, & Gütig, 2001) and suggest that even in on-line judgment tasks, memory plays a role.

Item Type:	Article
Subjects:	Q Science > Q Science (General)
Schools:	Huddersfield Business School
Related URLs:	Author
Depositing User:	Petko Kusev
Date Deposited:	20 Sep 2017 07:32
Last Modified:	28 Aug 2021 15:35
URI:	https://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/33365

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