The effects of ritual and self‐control resources depletion on deceptive behavior: Evidence from behavioral and <scp>ERPs</scp> studies

Fan, Wei; Huang, Zijun; Jian, Zengdan; Zhong, Yiping

doi:10.1111/psyp.14210

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 84 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Epochs were extracted from 200 ms before to 600 ms after the tone presentation. Activity in the −200 ms to 0 ms time-window prior to the tone interface served as the baseline for each ERP (Zhan et al, 2018 , 2020 ; Li et al, 2021 ; Fan et al, 2022 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of voluntary action and outcome valence on the sense of agency

Niu,

Wu,

et al. 2023

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Recent studies have revealed that people might experience a lessened sense of agency for negative consequences by claiming that they were obeying orders. However, little is known about the cognitive neural mechanism behind the reduced sense of agency when individuals are forced to inflict physical harm on others. This study adopted temporal estimation tasks to investigate the internal mechanism of voluntary action on the sense of agency and the moderating effect of outcome valence as measured by event-related potentials (ERPs). In the temporal estimation task, participants were asked to make trade-offs of monetary gains for themselves against painful electric stimuli experienced by strangers, subjectively estimated the perceptual temporal interval between keypress actions (i.e., free or coercive actions) and consequent outcomes (i.e., positive or negative tones) and rated the feeling of control. The results showed that perceived temporal interval was shorter for positive tones compared with negative tones in the coercive condition, and induced more negative N1 and N300 amplitudes, which indicated that the implicit sense of agency was higher. However, the explicit sense of agency was stronger in the free condition than in the coercive condition, which was not influenced by outcome valence. We discuss the implications of utilizing positive feedback and free choice as significant strategies for those experiencing the abnormal sense of agency.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of voluntary action and outcome valence on the sense of agency

Niu,

Wu,

et al. 2023

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The present study examines the effectiveness of a common approach to dealing with eyeblinks and other artifacts that produce extreme values, in which artifacts with stable scalp distributions are corrected using independent component analysis (ICA; Chaumon et al, 2015;Jung, Makeig, Humphries, et al, 2000;Jung, Makeig, Westerfield, et al, 2000) and any trials that have extreme voltage deflections in any channel in the corrected data are also excluded from the averaged ERPs (artifact rejection; Islam et al, 2016;Nolan et al, 2010). This general approach is used very widely: in the first 10 issues of the 2023 volume of Psychophysiology, there were at least 18 papers that used some variant of this general approach (see Addante et al, 2023;Arnau et al, 2023;Bruchmann et al, 2023;Chen & Chen, 2023;Fan et al, 2023;Hubbard et al, 2023;Lin et al, 2023;Liu et al, 2023;Morales et al, 2023;Nguyen et al, 2023;Nicolaisen-Sobesky et al, 2023;Paraskevoudi & SanMiguel, 2023;Ringer et al, 2023;Schmuck et al, 2023;Sun et al, 2023;Tao et al, 2023;Wood et al, 2023;Zheng et al, 2023).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the effectiveness of artifact correction and rejection in event‐related potential research

Zhang,

Garrett,

Simmons

et al. 2024

Psychophysiology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Eyeblinks and other large artifacts can create two major problems in event‐related potential (ERP) research, namely confounds and increased noise. Here, we developed a method for assessing the effectiveness of artifact correction and rejection methods in minimizing these two problems. We then used this method to assess a common artifact minimization approach, in which independent component analysis (ICA) is used to correct ocular artifacts, and artifact rejection is used to reject trials with extreme values resulting from other sources (e.g., movement artifacts). This approach was applied to data from five common ERP components (P3b, N400, N170, mismatch negativity, and error‐related negativity). Four common scoring methods (mean amplitude, peak amplitude, peak latency, and 50% area latency) were examined for each component. We found that eyeblinks differed systematically across experimental conditions for several of the components. We also found that artifact correction was reasonably effective at minimizing these confounds, although it did not usually eliminate them completely. In addition, we found that the rejection of trials with extreme voltage values was effective at reducing noise, with the benefits of eliminating these trials outweighing the reduced number of trials available for averaging. For researchers who are analyzing similar ERP components and participant populations, this combination of artifact correction and rejection approaches should minimize artifact‐related confounds and lead to improved data quality. Researchers who are analyzing other components or participant populations can use the method developed in this study to determine which artifact minimization approaches are effective in their data.

show abstract

“…Firstly, the research objects tend to be a certain region, i.e., a city, a county, or a kind of ICH, and the whole spatial range (county, city, province, and economic development zone) is regarded as a unit [18][19][20][21]. Secondly, the methods are dominated by qualitative analyses [19,22]. Thirdly, the suitability evaluation systems of educational tourism development of ICH mainly consist of element conditions of ICHs and the destination conditions of educational tourism development [21,23,24].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Educational Tourism Development of Intangible Cultural Heritage: Suitability, Spatial Pattern, and Obstacle Factor

Meng,

Yan,

Fang

et al. 2024

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Combining the Intangible Cultural Heritage and sustainable development has been an important effort of UNESCO since the new century. This study discusses the suitability of educational tourism development of intangible cultural heritage. On the one hand, it was beneficial to improve the comprehensive quality of students; on the other hand, it was conducive to protecting and rationally developing the cultural heritage and avoiding its loss. In this study, an evaluation index system was established according to the analytic hierarchy process, which included two aspects (i.e., intrinsic value and extrinsic conditions) and 16 indices from four criterion layers (e.g., educational value, recreational value, environmental conditions, and relevant facilities and services). Furthermore, we calculated the development suitability and spatial distribution patterns of intangible cultural heritage for educational tourism. At the same time, using the obstacle degree model, the obstacle degrees of each indicator factor were screened and identified to explore the source of obstacles that restrict the suitability of educational tourism development of ICH. Results showed that: (1) The development suitability of intangible cultural heritage for educational tourism was divided into high suitability, middle suitability, and low suitability. A total of 186 intangible cultural heritages were found in Shandong Province, China. Among these intangible cultural heritages, 60 of 186 (32.26%) were low suitability, with values ranging from 0.326 to 0.460; 86 of 186 (46.24%) were middle suitability, with values of 0.460–0.543, and 40 of 186 (21.50%) were high suitability with a range of 0.543–0.689. (2) The spatial distribution patterns of suitability showed that the development suitability of intangible cultural heritage for educational tourism in Shandong Province exhibited a significantly positive spatial correlation that projects with similar suitability levels were clustered into a group and generally distributed with a direction of “southwest to the northeast”. (3) According to the diagnostic results of obstacle factor analysis, from the perspective of the first level indicator, the obstacle degree of the intrinsic value (A1) of the three levels of suitability of ICH was the highest. Among the second-level indicators, educational value (B1) has always been the biggest obstacle factor affecting the educational tourism of ICH, and the relevance of cultural content (C2), representativeness and typicality of the phenomenon (C3), applicability of teaching cases (C4), and uniqueness or rarity (C5) were the greatest among the three suitability factors.

show abstract

The effects of ritual and self‐control resources depletion on deceptive behavior: Evidence from behavioral and ERPs studies

Cited by 4 publications

References 84 publications

Influence of voluntary action and outcome valence on the sense of agency

Influence of voluntary action and outcome valence on the sense of agency

Evaluating the effectiveness of artifact correction and rejection in event‐related potential research

Research on the Educational Tourism Development of Intangible Cultural Heritage: Suitability, Spatial Pattern, and Obstacle Factor

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About