Associative learning of likes and dislikes: a review of 25 years of research on human evaluative conditioning.
Associative learning of likes and dislikes: a review of 25 years of research on human evaluative conditioning.
Evaluative conditioning refers to changes in the liking of a stimulus that are due to the fact that the stimulus has been paired with other, positive or negative stimuli. Although evaluative conditioning appears to be subjected to certain boundary conditions, significant evaluative conditioning effects have been obtained using a large variety of stimuli and procedures. Some data suggest that evaluative conditioning can occur under conditions that do not support other forms of Pavlovian conditioning, and several models have been proposed to account for these differences. In the present article, the authors summarize the available literature, draw conclusions where possible, and provide suggestions for future research
853-869
De Houwer, Jan.
38b6ce1b-80bf-4fa7-9a8a-0d57881f2795
Thomas, Sarah
8dfeb8a7-00f7-4fac-8831-333a76b89a0b
Baeyens, Frank.
2ee7b9a4-966a-4c71-9fdb-3a2742a349e5
2001
De Houwer, Jan.
38b6ce1b-80bf-4fa7-9a8a-0d57881f2795
Thomas, Sarah
8dfeb8a7-00f7-4fac-8831-333a76b89a0b
Baeyens, Frank.
2ee7b9a4-966a-4c71-9fdb-3a2742a349e5
De Houwer, Jan., Thomas, Sarah and Baeyens, Frank.
(2001)
Associative learning of likes and dislikes: a review of 25 years of research on human evaluative conditioning.
Psychological Bulletin, 127 (6), .
Abstract
Evaluative conditioning refers to changes in the liking of a stimulus that are due to the fact that the stimulus has been paired with other, positive or negative stimuli. Although evaluative conditioning appears to be subjected to certain boundary conditions, significant evaluative conditioning effects have been obtained using a large variety of stimuli and procedures. Some data suggest that evaluative conditioning can occur under conditions that do not support other forms of Pavlovian conditioning, and several models have been proposed to account for these differences. In the present article, the authors summarize the available literature, draw conclusions where possible, and provide suggestions for future research
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Published date: 2001
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Local EPrints ID: 55521
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/55521
ISSN: 0033-2909
PURE UUID: 2ab31e3a-2035-45c9-979c-da529a5bb5fc
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Date deposited: 01 Aug 2008
Last modified: 26 Apr 2022 19:27
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Author:
Jan. De Houwer
Author:
Sarah Thomas
Author:
Frank. Baeyens
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