Literature DB >> 15535778

How do I love thee? Let me count the Js: implicit egotism and interpersonal attraction.

John T Jones1, Brett W Pelham, Mauricio Carvallo, Matthew C Mirenberg.   

Abstract

From the perspective of implicit egotism people should gravitate toward others who resemble them because similar others activate people's positive, automatic associations about themselves. Four archival studies and 3 experiments supported this hypothesis. Studies 1-4 showed that people are disproportionately likely to marry others whose first or last names resemble their own. Studies 5-7 provided experimental support for implicit egotism. Participants were more attracted than usual to people (a) whose arbitrary experimental code numbers resembled their own birthday numbers, (b) whose surnames shared letters with their own surnames, and (c) whose jersey number had been paired, subliminally, with their own names. Discussion focuses on implications for implicit egotism, similarity, and interpersonal attraction. 2004 APA

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15535778     DOI: 10.1037/0022-3514.87.5.665

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Pers Soc Psychol        ISSN: 0022-3514


  14 in total

1.  Implicit misattribution as a mechanism underlying evaluative conditioning.

Authors:  Christopher R Jones; Russell H Fazio; Michael A Olson
Journal:  J Pers Soc Psychol       Date:  2009-05

2.  Being Liked is More than Having a Good Personality: The Role of Matching.

Authors:  Elizabeth R Tenney; Eric Turkheimer; Thomas F Oltmanns
Journal:  J Res Pers       Date:  2009

3.  Construal-level theory of psychological distance.

Authors:  Yaacov Trope; Nira Liberman
Journal:  Psychol Rev       Date:  2010-04       Impact factor: 8.934

4.  Interpersonal Similarity as a Social Distance Dimension: Implications for Perception of Others' Actions.

Authors:  Ido Liviatan; Yaacov Trope; Nira Liberman
Journal:  J Exp Soc Psychol       Date:  2008

5.  The Social Dimension of Stress: Experimental Manipulations of Social Support and Social Identity in the Trier Social Stress Test.

Authors:  Johanna U Frisch; Jan A Häusser; Rolf van Dick; Andreas Mojzisch
Journal:  J Vis Exp       Date:  2015-11-19       Impact factor: 1.355

6.  What's in a Name: A Bayesian Hierarchical Analysis of the Name-Letter Effect.

Authors:  Oliver Dyjas; Raoul P P P Grasman; Ruud Wetzels; Han L J van der Maas; Eric-Jan Wagenmakers
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2012-09-25

7.  Social Preference in Preschoolers: Effects of Morphological Self-Similarity and Familiarity.

Authors:  Nadja Richter; Bernard Tiddeman; Daniel B M Haun
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-01-04       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  The name-letter-effect in groups: sharing initials with group members increases the quality of group work.

Authors:  Evan Polman; Monique M H Pollmann; T Andrew Poehlman
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-11-13       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 9.  The Functionality of Spontaneous Mimicry and Its Influences on Affiliation: An Implicit Socialization Account.

Authors:  Liam C Kavanagh; Piotr Winkielman
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2016-03-31

10.  Birds of a Feather Laugh Together: An Investigation of Humour Style Similarity in Married Couples.

Authors:  Christian Martin Hahn; Lorne John Campbell
Journal:  Eur J Psychol       Date:  2016-08-19
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