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dc.contributor.authorBurke, Shanell
dc.date.accessioned2023-08-14T17:53:25Z
dc.date.available2023-08-14T17:53:25Z
dc.date.issued2023
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12648/12531
dc.description.abstractThe present research examined whether warmth and liking (aka attraction) ratings are impacted through the use of something as small as a person’s name. The current study investigates this in an online study by allowing participants to believe they were paired with a partner in order to complete an imaginary task. Before said task was “completed” participants created a self-profile including their name for their supposed partner. After completing the profile, participants in the name condition received a message of encouragement from their “partner” in which the name the participant gave was restated or not. Participants then rated their feelings of warmth and attraction toward the partner. The results found that name use was slightly linked to greater interpersonal attraction.
dc.subjectFirst Reader Yanine D. Hess
dc.subjectSenior Project
dc.subjectSemester Spring 2023
dc.titleWHAT’S IN A NAME: NAMES AND LIKING
dc.typeSenior Project
refterms.dateFOA2023-08-14T17:53:25Z
dc.description.institutionPurchase College SUNY
dc.description.departmentPsychology
dc.description.degreelevelBachelor of Arts
dc.description.advisorHess, Yanine D.
dc.date.semesterSpring 2023
dc.accessibility.statementPurchase College - State University of New York (PC) is committed to ensuring that people with disabilities have an opportunity equal to that of their nondisabled peers to participate in the College’s programs, benefits, and services, including those delivered through electronic and information technology. If you encounter an access barrier with a specific item and have a remediation request, please contact lib.ir@purchase.edu.


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