Mostrando 1,041 - 1,060 Resultados de 154,954 Para Buscar '"Take That"', tiempo de consulta: 0.34s Limitar resultados
  1. 1041
  2. 1042
    “…In this paper, we bring together two research areas that typically occupy distinct sections of the literature: perspective taking in spatial language (whether people represent a scene from their own or a different spatial perspective), and perspective taking in action language (the extent to which they simulate an action as though they were performing that action). …”
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    Online Artículo Texto
  3. 1043
  4. 1044
  5. 1045
  6. 1046
  7. 1047
    “…The current research explored whether perspective-taking increases willingness to engage in contact with stereotyped outgroup members. …”
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    Online Artículo Texto
  8. 1048
  9. 1049
  10. 1050
  11. 1051
    “…Importantly, no feedback was provided to investigate risk taking and ambiguity aversion independent from learning processes. …”
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    Online Artículo Texto
  12. 1052
  13. 1053
  14. 1054
    “…Our benchmark treatments replicate findings that groups take more risk than individuals in the investment task; content analysis of group discussions reveals that higher risk-taking in groups is positively correlated with mentions of expected value. …”
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    Online Artículo Texto
  15. 1055
  16. 1056
  17. 1057
  18. 1058
    por Fuchs, Joerg
    Publicado 2009
    “…One relevant aspect of use concerns the amount of liquid consumed when taking compact and shaped medicines. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to investigate the volume of liquid used by patients when administering their medication. …”
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    Online Artículo Texto
  19. 1059
  20. 1060
    “…There is a paucity of experimental data addressing how peers influence adolescent risk-taking. Here, we examined peer effects on risky decision-making in adults and adolescents using a virtual social context that enabled experimental control over the peer “interactions.” 40 adolescents (age 11–18) and 28 adults (age 20–38) completed a risk-taking (Wheel of Fortune) task under four conditions: in private; while being observed by (fictitious) peers; and after receiving ‘risky’ or ‘safe’ advice from the peers. …”
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