Verbal mediation in reverse association: The role of temporal factors

Kulp, Richard A.

doi:10.3758/bf03343211

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1967

1976

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…However, the effect was enhanced when the mediator, B, was first a response and then a stimulus. Kulp and Robinson (1965) One group of the subjects learned the A-C list to a criterion of two perfect trials, while the other group was given 10 additional trials beyond the second perfect trial. Mediation was obtained in both groups, but the group that was given 10 additional trials reported significantly more awareness of the mediational process for the mediating pairs in the post-experimental inquiry.…”

Section: Later Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Affect and Meaningfulness as Variables in Mediate Association

Aagard

Stone

1972

Psychol Rep

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Affect and meaningfulness in verbal mediation were studied. The design of the study included Phase I, which varied the affect levels (high and low) while holding meaningfulness constant at a medium level, and Phase II, which varied both the affect level (high and low) of the mediators and the level of meaningfulness (high and low) of the non-mediators. Results showed that high-affect mediators produced superior mediation and that an affect by meaningfulness interaction occurred. High affect was more potent than high meaningfulness in producing superior mediation.

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Section: Later Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%