Gordon Ingram
YOU?
Author Swipe
View article: In masks we trust: explicit and implicit reactions to masked faces vary by political orientation
In masks we trust: explicit and implicit reactions to masked faces vary by political orientation Open
Previous studies in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic indicated that wearing a medical-style mask affects whether a stranger’s face is judged as more trustworthy, socially desirable, or likely to be ill. However, given political controv…
View article: A cognitive approach to the genesis of negative attitudes towards androgyny: Insights from the uncanny valley
A cognitive approach to the genesis of negative attitudes towards androgyny: Insights from the uncanny valley Open
The "uncanny valley" hypothesis (Mori, 1970/2012) suggests that humanoid entities that are difficult to categorize generate a negative response (uncanny feeling). From this perspective, we examine the possible affective effects of cognitiv…
View article: Quantifying quality: The impact of measures of school quality on children's academic achievement across diverse societies
Quantifying quality: The impact of measures of school quality on children's academic achievement across diverse societies Open
Recent decades have seen a rapid acceleration in global participation in formal education, due to worldwide initiatives aimed to provide school access to all children. Research in high income countries has shown that school quality indicat…
View article: "Gratitude is Thanking Someone, and Happiness Is Showing It": A Qualitative Study of Colombian Children's Perspectives on Gratitude
"Gratitude is Thanking Someone, and Happiness Is Showing It": A Qualitative Study of Colombian Children's Perspectives on Gratitude Open
As a character strength, gratitude is linked with positive emotions and can potentially provide many benefits to children and adolescents. Yet little is known about how and why children typically experience gratitude, and how to promote it…
View article: Children endorse deterrence motivations for third-party punishment but derive higher enjoyment from compensating victims
Children endorse deterrence motivations for third-party punishment but derive higher enjoyment from compensating victims Open
Children's punishment behavior may be driven by both retribution and deterrence, but the potential primacy of either motive is unknown. Moreover, children's punishment enjoyment and compensation enjoyment have never been directly contraste…
View article: “Gratitude is thanking someone, and happiness is showing it”: A qualitative study of Colombian children’s perspectives on gratitude.
“Gratitude is thanking someone, and happiness is showing it”: A qualitative study of Colombian children’s perspectives on gratitude. Open
Gratitude as a character strength is linked with positive emotions and can potentially provide many benefits to children and adolescents. Yet little is known about how and why children typically experience gratitude, and how to promote its…
View article: Editorial: Online Social Communication: Establishing, Maintaining, and Ending Online Relationships
Editorial: Online Social Communication: Establishing, Maintaining, and Ending Online Relationships Open
EDITORIAL article Front. Psychol., 07 February 2022Sec. Human-Media Interaction Volume 13 - 2022 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.841620
View article: What gratitude looks like from Colombian children’s perspectives
What gratitude looks like from Colombian children’s perspectives Open
This study aimed to explore Colombian fifth-graders views about people, events, and situations involved in their gratitude experiences. The sample consisted of 120 fifth-grade children from three mixed-gender schools (one public, two priva…
View article: COGNITIVE AND AFFECTIVE PROCESSES IN CHILDREN’S THIRD-PARTY PUNISHMENT
COGNITIVE AND AFFECTIVE PROCESSES IN CHILDREN’S THIRD-PARTY PUNISHMENT Open
This study investigated how children’s punishment affective states change over time, as well as when children begin to prioritise intentions over outcomes in their punishment decisions. Whereas most prior research sampled children from Ang…
View article: The creepy, the bad and the ugly: exploring perceptions of moral character and social desirability in uncanny faces
The creepy, the bad and the ugly: exploring perceptions of moral character and social desirability in uncanny faces Open
We used implicit and explicit measures to study whether “real” uncanny faces (by faces of Botox users and very ugly people) will be associated with perceptions of bad moral character and social avoidance. Implicit measures showed that unca…
View article: In Masks we Trust: Explicit and Implicit Reactions to Masked Faces Vary by Political Orientation
In Masks we Trust: Explicit and Implicit Reactions to Masked Faces Vary by Political Orientation Open
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused controversy over new norms of mask-wearing in public places. An online experiment previously showed that people from several Spanish-speaking countries perceived faces wearing medical-style masks as more tr…
View article: Influence of age, gender and personality on young adolescents’ reporting of online risks to third parties
Influence of age, gender and personality on young adolescents’ reporting of online risks to third parties Open
Young people’s exposure to various types of risk on the Internet—including interactions with strangers, inappropriate material, and cyberbullying—is an increasing social concern. Exposure to online risks has been found to increase with age…
View article: Keep your (social) distance: Pathogen concerns and social perception in the time of COVID-19
Keep your (social) distance: Pathogen concerns and social perception in the time of COVID-19 Open
Previous research suggests that individual differences in pathogen disgust sensitivity and social anxiety predict avoidance behavior, especially of pathogen cues, and reduced tolerance for social ambiguity. Conversely, generalized social t…
View article: CHILDREN ENDORSE DETERRENCE MOTIVATIONS FOR THIRD-PARTY PUNISHMENT BUT DERIVE HIGHER ENJOYMENT FROM COMPENSATING VICTIMS
CHILDREN ENDORSE DETERRENCE MOTIVATIONS FOR THIRD-PARTY PUNISHMENT BUT DERIVE HIGHER ENJOYMENT FROM COMPENSATING VICTIMS Open
Children’s punishment behaviour may be driven by both retribution and deterrence, but the potential primacy of either motive is unknown. Moreover, children’s punishment enjoyment and compensation enjoyment have never been directly contrast…
View article: Dual-process theories, cognitive decoupling and the outcome-to-intent shift: A developmental perspective on evolutionary ethics
Dual-process theories, cognitive decoupling and the outcome-to-intent shift: A developmental perspective on evolutionary ethics Open
A central tenet of evolutionary ethics is that as a result of evolutionary processes, humans tend to respond in certain ways to particular moral problems. Various authors (particularly those associated with “dual-process” theories of reaso…
View article: Children consider both outcome and intent in moral judgements, punishment recommendations, and reward allocations
Children consider both outcome and intent in moral judgements, punishment recommendations, and reward allocations Open
In early-to-middle childhood children are thought to move from judging actions based solely on outcomes to also taking actors’ intentions into account. There is little research on how particular cognitive capabilities contribute to this br…
View article: Looking for the Right Swipe: Gender Differences in Self-Presentation on Tinder Profiles
Looking for the Right Swipe: Gender Differences in Self-Presentation on Tinder Profiles Open
Tinder has become a popular online dating tool for people looking for either short- or long-term relationships. In this study we build on existing research on gender differences in the motivations of Tinder users, by analyzing gender diffe…
View article: Gossip and reputation in childhood
Gossip and reputation in childhood Open
Analysis of the development of gossip and reputation during childhood can help with understanding these processes in adulthood, as well as with understanding children’s own social worlds. Five stages of gossip-related behavior and reputati…
View article: Compassion-focused imagery reduces shame and is moderated by shame, self-reassurance and multisensory imagery vividness
Compassion-focused imagery reduces shame and is moderated by shame, self-reassurance and multisensory imagery vividness Open
Compassion-focused imagery (CFI) is an emotion-regulation technique involving visualization of a person, animal or object offering one compassion, to generate feelings of safeness. It is proven to increase self-compassion and reduce negati…
View article: An investigation of Facebook users' implicit associations between Facebook, sexual and prosocial behavior
An investigation of Facebook users' implicit associations between Facebook, sexual and prosocial behavior Open
Despite growing research on online social networking, implicit associations of Facebook users have been largely understudied. In Study 1, we used the Single-Target Implicit Association Test (ST-IAT; Karpinski and Steinman, 2006) in order t…
View article: Differences in executive functions applied to memory processes in people with migraine: a cross-sectional study
Differences in executive functions applied to memory processes in people with migraine: a cross-sectional study Open
The aim of this cross-sectional study was to identify differences in memory processes and the role of executive functions in memory, in people with migraine and in a control group. Neuropsychological evaluation was made in one session on 6…