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

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<strong>of</strong> private education and give Chinese private education appropriate policy and legal space and<br />

environment for development. 2) The opening up and reforming policy has exerted more than 20<br />

years. It inspiring Chinese psychological requirement <strong>of</strong> knowledge acquisition, this psychological<br />

demand can not be met by the education run by our nation. So the private education emerged at<br />

the historic moment, 3) The current problems and countermeasures existing in the area <strong>of</strong> private<br />

education.<br />

2097.3 Selective exposure to supporting vs. conflicting information: The moderating role <strong>of</strong><br />

information number, Peter Fischer 1 , Stefan Schulz-Hardt 2 , Dieter Frey 1 , 1 University Munich,<br />

Germany, 2 University Dresden, Germany<br />

Up to now there is a dispute about whether people systematically prefer supporting or conflicting<br />

information according to their decisions. Empirical evidence exists for both standpoints. Four<br />

studies show that differences in the number <strong>of</strong> information available moderate the preference for<br />

supporting and conflicting information. Presenting two pieces <strong>of</strong> information leads to a preference<br />

for conflicting information; presenting more than two pieces leads to a preference for supporting<br />

information. The preference for supporting information is mediated by asymmetric evaluation<br />

processes whereas the preference for conflicting information is mediated by an increased salience<br />

<strong>of</strong> the information direction.<br />

2097.4 How disadvantaged group members explain their failure: Impact <strong>of</strong> group identification,<br />

Nobuko Asai, Minoru Karasawa, Kobe University, Japan<br />

The present study tested the hypothesis that the strength <strong>of</strong> identification with a disadvantaged<br />

group mediates the willingness for discrimination attribution. Female undergraduates read a<br />

scenario in which a female protagonist (self or a fictitious student) failed in a job interview, and<br />

made causal attributions about the outcome. Participants with strong gender- identification were<br />

more willing to attribute one’s own failure to discrimination than were those with low<br />

identification. In contrast, the judgments concerning the in-group other constantly showed<br />

discrimination attribution regardless <strong>of</strong> the level <strong>of</strong> identification. Coping strategies by victims <strong>of</strong><br />

discrimination and their psychological well-being are discussed.<br />

2097.6 Brain activities during Go/No-Go Association Task, Kouichi Hioki 1 , Katsunori<br />

Matsuoka 2 , Hiroshi Watanabe 2 , Hiroyuki Umemura 2 , 1 Kobe-University, Japan; 2 National<br />

Institute <strong>of</strong> Advanced Science and Technology, Human Stress Signal Reserch Center, Japan<br />

This research examined brain activities with event-related potentials (ERP) during Go/No-Go<br />

Association Task (GNAT) trials. In GNAT, incongruent trials result in longer reaction time than<br />

congruent trials. We argue that this time -lag index can measure evaluative conflict between the<br />

target concept and its attributes. We further hypothesized that the conflict predicted for<br />

incongruent trials would influence the activation <strong>of</strong> the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC). Result<br />

showed that the frontal N200 and P300 were observed only in incongruent trials, demonstrating<br />

that the GNAT time; lag may reflect cognitive conflict.<br />

2097.7 The illusion <strong>of</strong> transparency between friends and unacquainted others: Do friends really<br />

know me better? Eriko Kudo, Aoyamagakuin Women's Junior College, Japan<br />

This study examined if the illusion <strong>of</strong> transparency, the tendency to estimate one’s mid or inner<br />

486

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