J. van der Pligt | Semantic Scholar

The Agony of Ambivalence and Ways to Resolve It: Introducing the MAID Model

F. van Harreveld, J. van der Pligt, Yael N. de Liver
Psychology
Personality and social psychology review : an…
1 February 2009

This review integrates literature on attitudinal ambivalence with theories on decision making and coping strategies to gain a better understanding of when and how people deal with feelings of ambivalentence.

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Sudden Transitions in Attitudes

H.L.J. van der Maas, Rogier Kolstein, J. van der Pligt
Psychology
1 November 2003

Both the dynamic approach and catastrophe modeling have been warmly welcomed in research on attitudes and opinions. In this article, the authors discuss a general methodology for testing catastrophe…

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Inmate Emotion Coping and Psychological and Physical Well-Being

F. van Harreveld, J. van der Pligt, L. Claassen, Wilco W. van Dijk
Psychology
4 April 2007

The study investigated the relation between coping strategies of inmates and their psychological and physical well-being. General affective states such as optimism were related to both psychological…

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Cross-Cultural Reactions to Academic Sexual Harassment: Effects of Individualist vs. Collectivist Culture and Gender of Participants

J. Sigal, M. Gibbs, Weizhen Pan
Sociology
1 February 2005

Male and female university students from the United States, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, Ecuador, Pakistan, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Turkey read a standardized scenario in which a male…

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Effort Invested in Vain: The Impact of Effort on the Intensity of Disappointment and Regret

Wilco W. van Dijk, J. van der Pligt, M. Zeelenberg
Psychology
1 September 1999

Two scenario studies investigated the impact of the investment of instrumental and noninstrumental effort on the intensity of disappointment and regret. The role of effort was investigated in the…

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Guilt and regret: The determining role of interpersonal and intrapersonal harm

M. Berndsen, J. van der Pligt, Bertjan Doosje, A. Manstead
Psychology
1 January 2004

Examination of which types of harm play a determining role in experiences of guilt and regret showed that guilt results from interpersonal harm and regret from harm to oneself and that regret increased as a function of the level of negative intrapersonal consequences.

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Undoing Regret on Dutch Television: Apologizing for Interpersonal Regrets Involving Actions or Inactions

M. Zeelenberg, J. van der Pligt, A. Manstead
Psychology
1 October 1998

In a series of studies, the authors examined apology as a means of undoing interpersonal regrets. In the first study, 63 cases from a Dutch television show called I. Am Sorry were coded on two…

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Anticipated affective reactions and prevention of AIDS.

R. Richard, J. van der Pligt, N. D. de Vries
Psychology
The British journal of social psychology
1 March 1995

This study investigated the role of anticipated, post-behavioural, affective reactions to (un)safe sexual behaviours in the context of the theory of planned behaviour (TPB), and showed that anticipated affective reaction predicted behavioural expectations over and above the components of the TPB.

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Perceiving AIDS-related risk: accuracy as a function of differences in actual risk.

F. W. van der Velde, J. van der Pligt, C. Hooykaas
Psychology
Health psychology : official journal of the…
1994

Although optimistically biased in all samples, perceptions of risk were related to previous risk behavior in high-risk samples only, andessimism was more pronounced in samples higher at risk.

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Ambivalence and information integration in attitudinal judgment.

F. van Harreveld, J. van der Pligt, N. D. de Vries, C. Wenneker, D. Verhue
Psychology
The British journal of social psychology
1 September 2004

Overall, the results confirm expectations and show that people are faster in judging attributes underlying their attitude towards the object than in generating or 'computing' their overall attitudinal response.

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