Something’s wrong here: When do people rely on a mismatch between sentence components to detect falsehood?

Dr Rebecca Weil

At the boundaries of misattribution: Exploring boundary conditions of the positivity-familiarity effect Jan 1, 2018 - Dec 31, 2018
When people need to make judgments under uncertainty they often rely on cues. For example, when trying to answer the question of whether we like a certain object we might rely on the positive feelings that are associated with the fluency of processin... Read More about At the boundaries of misattribution: Exploring boundary conditions of the positivity-familiarity effect.

At the boundaries of misattribution II: Exploring boundary conditions of the positivity-familiarity effect Oct 1, 2018 - Sep 30, 2019
The positivity-familiarity effect demonstrates that positive affect can serve as a cue to answer the question of whether a stimulus has been encountered before. The assumed underlying mechanism is misattribution of positivity to judgments of familiar... Read More about At the boundaries of misattribution II: Exploring boundary conditions of the positivity-familiarity effect.