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How Risky Products Activate the Appetitive and Aversive Motivational Systems and How Individual Differences in Motivational Activation Modify the Effect |
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Abstract:
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This paper investigates how risky products activate the appetitive and aversive motivational systems. In addition, it examines how motivational system activation, as an individual difference, modifies how people attend to risky and non risky products. The results show that risky products activate the appetitive motivational system and that this is particularly true for individuals with a highly active appetitive system (i.e. those with high positivity offset). The results further suggest that for those with a highly active aversive system (that is those with high negativity bias) there is some weak activation of the aversive system when viewing risky products. In addition, as was seen in previous research, risky products elicited more arousal (both self-reported and physiological) and were remembered better than non risky products. Finally, results also showed that those high in either positivity offset or negativity bias paid much more attention (indicated by heart rate) to risky compared to non risky products. |
Most Common Document Word Stems:
riski (156), posit (133), negat (128), activ (112), offset (106), bias (95), high (92), pictur (82), product (79), low (73), system (65), motiv (57), use (49), individu (48), avers (48), compar (41), lang (40), arous (38), appetit (36), view (36), rate (33), |
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Association:
Name: International Communication Association URL: http://www.icahdq.org
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Citation:
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MLA Citation:
| Yegiyan, Narine., Lang, Annie. and Bradley, Samuel. "How Risky Products Activate the Appetitive and Aversive Motivational Systems and How Individual Differences in Motivational Activation Modify the Effect" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, Dresden International Congress Centre, Dresden, Germany, Jun 16, 2006 <Not Available>. 2009-05-25 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p91493_index.html> |
APA Citation:
| Yegiyan, N. S., Lang, A. and Bradley, S. D. , 2006-06-16 "How Risky Products Activate the Appetitive and Aversive Motivational Systems and How Individual Differences in Motivational Activation Modify the Effect" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, Dresden International Congress Centre, Dresden, Germany Online <APPLICATION/PDF>. 2009-05-25 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p91493_index.html |
Publication Type: Conference Paper/Unpublished Manuscript Abstract: This paper investigates how risky products activate the appetitive and aversive motivational systems. In addition, it examines how motivational system activation, as an individual difference, modifies how people attend to risky and non risky products. The results show that risky products activate the appetitive motivational system and that this is particularly true for individuals with a highly active appetitive system (i.e. those with high positivity offset). The results further suggest that for those with a highly active aversive system (that is those with high negativity bias) there is some weak activation of the aversive system when viewing risky products. In addition, as was seen in previous research, risky products elicited more arousal (both self-reported and physiological) and were remembered better than non risky products. Finally, results also showed that those high in either positivity offset or negativity bias paid much more attention (indicated by heart rate) to risky compared to non risky products. |
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| Document Type: |
application/pdf |
| Page count: |
30 |
| Word count: |
7646 |
| Text sample: |
| Frighteningly Attractive: How risky products activate the appetitive and aversive motivational systems and how individual differences in motivational activation modify the effect. Narine Yegiyan (nayegiya@indiana.edu) Doctoral Student Annie Lang (anlang@indiana.edu) Professor Department of Telecommunications Indiana University Institute for Communication Research-Lab 1229 East Seventh St. Bloomington IN 47405-5501 Samuel D. Bradley (bradley.233@osu.edu) Assistant Professor The Ohio State University October 28 2005 Paper submitted to the Information Systems Division of the International Communication Association This research partially supported by 1 Frighteningly |
| sensation seeking and music preference. Genetic Social and General Psychology Monographs 125(3) 229-250. Molitor F. Facer M. & Ruiz J. D. (1999). Safer sex communication and unsafe sexual behavior among young men who have sex with men in California. Archives of Sexual Behavior 28(4) 335-343. Wang Z. Bradley S. D. & Lang A. (2004). Measuring individual variation and motivational activation: Man mini-MAM YO-MAM. Paper presented to the Information Systems Division of the International Communication Association New York New York. |
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