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Effects of imitative action regulation after experiencing social exclusion
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Description: In two pre-registered studies, we investigated whether processes of imitative action regulation are facilitated after experiencing an episode of social exclusion. We reasoned that imitative action regulation effects should be more pronounced for participants who were socially excluded, providing them with an “automatic means” to socially reconnect with others. Participants played a virtual ball-tossing game to experimentally induce social exclusion or inclusion experiences. Subsequently, pairs of two participants engaged in an observational S-R binding paradigm modeled after Giesen et al. (2014).
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Citation: Giesen, C.G., Nagel, L., Rudolph, M., & Rothermund, K. (2021). Smaller than expected: Effects of imitative action regulation after experiencing social exclusion. Experimental Psychology, 0, 1-12. doi: https://econtent.hogrefe.com/doi/10.1027/1618-3169/a000516
Abstract: In two pre-registered studies, we investigated whether processes of imi…
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