Literature DB >> 28315169

Why did I do that? Explaining actions activated outside of awareness.

Ana P Gantman1, Marieke A Adriaanse2, Peter M Gollwitzer3,4, Gabriele Oettingen3,5.   

Abstract

We review the latest research investigating how people explain their own actions when they have been activated nonconsciously. We will discuss evidence that when nonconsciously activated behavior is unexpected (e.g., norm- violating, against self -standards), negative affect arises and triggers confabulations aimed to explain the behavior. Nonconsciously activated behaviors may provide a window into everyday confabulation of (erroneous) explanations for behavior, which may also affect self-knowledge. Implications for self-concept formation and intentionality are discussed.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Confabulation; Explanatory vacuum; Nonconscious goal pursuit; Priming

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28315169     DOI: 10.3758/s13423-017-1260-5

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev        ISSN: 1069-9384


  28 in total

1.  The automated will: nonconscious activation and pursuit of behavioral goals.

Authors:  J A Bargh; P M Gollwitzer; A Lee-Chai; K Barndollar; R Trötschel
Journal:  J Pers Soc Psychol       Date:  2001-12

2.  Leading us not unto temptation: momentary allurements elicit overriding goal activation.

Authors:  Ayelet Fishbach; Ronald S Friedman; Arie W Kruglanski
Journal:  J Pers Soc Psychol       Date:  2003-02

Review 3.  Understanding all inconsistency compensation as a palliative response to violated expectations.

Authors:  Travis Proulx; Michael Inzlicht; Eddie Harmon-Jones
Journal:  Trends Cogn Sci       Date:  2012-04-17       Impact factor: 20.229

4.  From primed concepts to action: A meta-analysis of the behavioral effects of incidentally presented words.

Authors:  Evan Weingarten; Qijia Chen; Maxwell McAdams; Jessica Yi; Justin Hepler; Dolores Albarracín
Journal:  Psychol Bull       Date:  2015-12-21       Impact factor: 17.737

5.  'I ate too much so I must have been sad': Emotions as a confabulated reason for overeating.

Authors:  Marieke A Adriaanse; Sosja Prinsen; Jessie C de Witt Huberts; Denise T D de Ridder; Catharine Evers
Journal:  Appetite       Date:  2016-04-26       Impact factor: 3.868

6.  Confabulation.

Authors:  N Berlyne
Journal:  Br J Psychiatry       Date:  1972-01       Impact factor: 9.319

Review 7.  Self-perception: An alternative interpretation of cognitive dissonance phenomena.

Authors:  D J Bem
Journal:  Psychol Rev       Date:  1967-05       Impact factor: 8.934

8.  Two types of confabulation.

Authors:  M D Kopelman
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1987-11       Impact factor: 10.154

9.  Lifting the veil of morality: choice blindness and attitude reversals on a self-transforming survey.

Authors:  Lars Hall; Petter Johansson; Thomas Strandberg
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-09-19       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Two failures to replicate high-performance-goal priming effects.

Authors:  Christine R Harris; Noriko Coburn; Doug Rohrer; Harold Pashler
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-08-16       Impact factor: 3.240

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  2 in total

1.  Preface for the special issue on The Process of Explanation : Guest Editors: Andrei Cimpian (New York University) and Frank Keil (Yale University).

Authors:  Andrei Cimpian; Frank Keil
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2017-10

2.  Rethinking emotional eating: Retrospective and momentary indices of emotional eating represent distinct constructs.

Authors:  Christina Chwyl; Michael P Berry; Stephanie M Manasse; Evan M Forman
Journal:  Appetite       Date:  2021-07-19       Impact factor: 3.868

  2 in total

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