“…A number of models have been developed that explain why expectations are maintained or change after experiencing expectation violations: the model of coping with disconfirmed expectations by Roese and Sherman (2007), expectancy violations theory (e.g., Afifi & Burgoon, 2000;Burgoon, 2016), the expectation-disconfirmation model of consumer satisfaction (e.g., Pieters et al, 1995), associative learning theory (e.g., Rescorla & Wagner, 1972), the meaning maintenance model (Proulx & Inzlicht, 2012), the predictive processing framework (e.g., Ransom et al, 2020), and the ViolEx model (Gollwitzer et al, 2018;Rief et al, 2015;Rief & Glombiewski, 2016). Three core coping processes that contribute to persistence versus change of expectations have been identified across these models: minimization of the importance of expectation-disconfirming evidence, search for/production of future expectation-confirming evidence, and expectation change (Pinquart et al, 2021). For example, according to the violated expectation (ViolEx) model, individuals may respond to expectation violations in three different ways (Gollwitzer et al, 2018;Rief & Glombiewski, 2016).…”