Explanation strategies in humans versus current explainable artificial intelligence: Insights from image classification
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Ruoxi Qi, Yueyuan Zheng, Yi Yang, Caleb Chen Cao, Janet H. Hsiao
2d ago
Abstract Explainable AI (XAI) methods provide explanations of AI models, but our understanding of how they compare with human explanations remains limited. Here, we examined human participants' attention strategies when classifying images and when explaining how they classified the images through eye-tracking and compared their attention strategies with saliency-based explanations from current XAI methods. We found that humans adopted more explorative attention strategies for the explanation task than the classification task itself. Two representative explanation strategies were identified thr ..read more
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The Status Importance Scale: Development and validation of a self‐report questionnaire for measuring how much people care about status
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Francesco Rigoli, Marco Mirolli
1w ago
Abstract Although substantial research indicates that considerations about status can lead to anxiety and other negative outcomes, a valid measure of the importance individuals attribute to status is lacking. This paper introduces the Status Importance Scale (SIS), a mono-factorial 10-item self-report questionnaire that quantifies how important a person deems status to be. Five studies validate the scale showing that it has excellent internal reliability and acceptable test–retest reliability, it correlates with several related measures (supporting convergent validity), it shows little correla ..read more
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Loneliness is associated with more trust but worse trustworthiness expectations
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Gabriele Bellucci, Soyoung Q. Park
2w ago
Abstract Subjective feelings of loneliness emerge due to unsatisfactory social relationships, representing a major risk for mental and physical well-being. Despite its social nature, evidence on how loneliness affects social behaviours and expectations is lacking. Using Bayesian analyses and economic games, we show in three different studies that lonelier individuals trusted their partners to a greater extent despite less favourable trustworthiness expectations, showing a greater discrepancy between their trusting behaviours and their expectations of others' trustworthiness. Such discrepancy w ..read more
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Protecting against misinformation: Evaluating the effectiveness of three techniques to reduce memory conformity
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Magdalena Kękuś, Regina Dziubańska, Kacper Michalak, Romuald Polczyk, Malwina Szpitalak, Krystian Barzykowski
2w ago
Abstract The memory conformity effect occurs when people witness a given incident (e.g. a crime) then talk to each other about it, and the statement of one person affects the memory account of the other person with respect to this incident. The aim of this article is to improve the quality of witness testimony by verifying the effectiveness of three methods that aim to reduce memory conformity effect: (1) an extended warning against misinformation; (2) a method based on information about memory functioning and its fallibility and (3) a method consisting in motivating participants to resist inf ..read more
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Unveiling the factors of aesthetic preferences with explainable AI
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Derya Soydaner, Johan Wagemans
1M ago
Abstract The allure of aesthetic appeal in images captivates our senses, yet the underlying intricacies of aesthetic preferences remain elusive. In this study, we pioneer a novel perspective by utilizing several different machine learning (ML) models that focus on aesthetic attributes known to influence preferences. Our models process these attributes as inputs to predict the aesthetic scores of images. Moreover, to delve deeper and obtain interpretable explanations regarding the factors driving aesthetic preferences, we utilize the popular Explainable AI (XAI) technique known as SHapley Addit ..read more
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Larger comfortable interpersonal distances in adults exposed to child maltreatment: The role of depressive symptoms and social anxiety
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Lara‐Lynn Hautle, Jennifer Kurath, Lena Jellestad, Antonia M. Lüönd, Tanja S. H. Wingenbach, Billy Jansson, Monique C. Pfaltz
1M ago
Abstract Previous studies report a preference for larger comfortable interpersonal distance (CIPD) in individuals with child maltreatment (CM) when being approached by others. Yet, research on approaching others, as opposed to being approached, as well as on potential effects of social anxiety and depression is lacking. We investigated if CM and depressive symptoms influence CIPD and if social anxiety mediates the possible association of CM and CIPD when approaching a female stranger. One hundred ten participants with CM (CM) and 58 participants without CM (non-CM) experiences performed the st ..read more
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Social and temporal disorientation during the Covid‐19 pandemic: An analysis of 3306 responses to a quantitative questionnaire
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Pablo Fernandez Velasco, Bastien Perroy, Umer Gurchani, Roberto Casati
1M ago
Abstract The societal hallmark of the Covid-19 pandemic was a set of mitigation measures such as lockdowns and curfews. The cognitive impact on the public of the resulting spatial, social and temporal constraints is still being investigated. While pandemic time has been extensively studied and mostly described as slowed down and elongated, opposite experimental patterns across national and social contexts leave open an important explanatory gap in order to understand which factor has been causally fundamental in determining the phenomenology of the crisis. In this paper, we use a quantitative ..read more
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Why do people always want more? Perceived economic inequality leads people to be greedy by enhancing relative deprivation
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Zhenzhen Liu, Xiaomin Sun, Ruiji Bao, Rongzi Ma
2M ago
Abstract Greedy phenomena have dramatically increased in societies. However, despite the universality of greedy behaviour, empirical research on the causes of greed is scarce. In this context, we propose that perceived economic inequality may be an important factor influencing greed. Study 1 provided primary evidence of a positive relationship between perceived economic inequality and greed, based on data from a large-scale social survey (CFPS 2018, N = 14,317). Employing well-established questionnaires, Study 2A (N = 200) and Study 2B (N = 399) revealed that perceived economic inequality posi ..read more
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Issue Information
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
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2M ago
British Journal of Psychology, Volume 115, Issue 2, Page i-iv, May 2024 ..read more
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The power threat meaning framework 5 years on − A scoping review of the emergent empirical literature
Wiley » British Journal of Psychology
by Orla Gallagher, Emma E. Regan, Gary O'Reilly
2M ago
Abstract Since its release the Power Threat Meaning Framework (PTMF) has received considerable interest and uptake. However, there have not yet been any attempts to review the scope of this emergent literature. This scoping review aimed to identify and synthesize: (1) all empirical research which utilized the PTMF in their methodologies, (2) the characteristics of these studies, (3) the different ways in which these studies utilized the PTMF, and (4) the key findings of these studies. This review was conducted in line with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses ..read more
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