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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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experiment in order to compare the mental ruler model with other models by Prelec (1998),<br />

Karmarker (1978), and Tversky and Kahneman (1992). The subjects were three hundred citizens<br />

in Japan. Based on their choice <strong>of</strong> gambles, we computed parameters and goodness <strong>of</strong> fit test for<br />

<strong>of</strong> each model. Goodness <strong>of</strong> fit was estimated with the non-linear regression method and<br />

comparison method <strong>of</strong> Akaike Information Criterion (AIC). The mental ruler model provided the<br />

best fit among the four models.<br />

5028.192 The effects <strong>of</strong> double-dimensionality configural information change on face recognition,<br />

Jing Luo 1 , Liezhong Ge 2 , Kang Lee 3 , Huali Wang 1 , 1 Beijing Institute <strong>of</strong> Biomedicine, China;<br />

2 3<br />

Zhejiang University <strong>of</strong> Sciences, China; University <strong>of</strong> California, USA<br />

Previous research suggests that the face recognition may involve both configural and featural<br />

information processing and the configural information plays a critical role in face recognition.<br />

Two experiments have been designed to explore the effects <strong>of</strong> double-dimensionality configural<br />

information changes. The results <strong>of</strong> this research showed that: 1) There were no difference among<br />

recognition <strong>of</strong> faces <strong>of</strong> different dimensionality configural information changed: eye, nose, mouth.<br />

2) Participants seemed to be more sensitive to the changes <strong>of</strong> eye configural information, When<br />

we changed both eye and nose configural information; 3) There were no difference between<br />

recognition <strong>of</strong> faces <strong>of</strong> different dimensionality configural information changed:<br />

single-dimensionality or double-dimensionality.<br />

5028.193 Equality or propriety: A cultural models approach understanding power and social<br />

hierarchy, Annie Y. Tsai, Hazel R. Markus, Robert B. Zajonc, Stanford University, USA<br />

The right way a person should interact with another person, i.e., as equals or with vertical roles<br />

differs based on cultural context. Study 1used free associations to show systematic differences in<br />

the conception <strong>of</strong> social hierarchy. Study 2used a learning experiment to show cultural differences<br />

in the accessibility <strong>of</strong> hierarchy schemas for memorizing hierarchical relationships. Study<br />

3indicated that European-Americans preferred more than Asian-Americans friends who are more<br />

equality sensitive. Also, Asian-Americans preferred more than European-Americans<br />

hierarchy-oriented situations to solve social dilemmas. Study 4tested the hierarchy schema as<br />

revealed in an implicit word search, and content analyses <strong>of</strong> emailed responses.<br />

5028.194 Physiological responses to noise in pilots <strong>of</strong> a simulated flight, Michael Trimmel,<br />

Christoph Goger, Eva-Maria Vouk, Thomas Haderer, Elisabeth Groll-Knapp, Institute <strong>of</strong><br />

Environmental Health, Unit <strong>of</strong> Public Health, Medical University <strong>of</strong> Vienna, Austria<br />

Physiological responses to environmental conditions during a simulated flight (3.5h) was<br />

investigated in 18 pr<strong>of</strong>essional pilots. Humidity, air temperature and noise (SPL 70, 73, 76dBA;<br />

presented for 1h; varied as within factor) was varied (3x3x3 ANOVA design). High vs. low level<br />

<strong>of</strong> noise showed higher blood pressure. ERPs <strong>of</strong> a choice reaction time task showed a diminished<br />

N400-like late frontal negativity and a diminished P300-like late parietal component in the<br />

(significant 76dB vs. 70dB). Results indicate stress and less mental resources for 76dB, but higher<br />

impaiments can be expected by higher noise levels which normally appear. (EU-project-HEACE:<br />

www.heace.org; coordinater: Mellert).<br />

5028.195 The effect <strong>of</strong> exercise rehabilitation program on the psychological condition and<br />

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