Search results for "levan"

showing 10 items of 672 documents

Psychological Contract Mutuality and Work-related Outcomes: Testing a Mediation Model.

2020

Abstract Psychological contract (PC) describes the labor relationships through the different promises made by the employer towards the employees and the promises made by employees to their employer. PC mutuality is defined as the agreement about whether these promises were actually made. Mutuality is a key element in PC theory. The aim of this study is to test a mediation model of relationships between PC mutuality and work related outcomes, through PC fulfillment. We analyze whether PC mutuality regarding promises made by the employer are significantly related to employees’ affective, attitudinal, and behavioral work-related outcomes, and whether fulfillment of PC promises mediates these r…

AdultEmploymentLinguistics and Languagemedia_common.quotation_subjectOrganizational commitmentContractsPsychological contractModels PsychologicalWork relatedLanguage and LinguisticsJob SatisfactionPerception0502 economics and businessRelevance (law)HumansGeneral PsychologyWork Performancemedia_common05 social sciences050209 industrial relationsOrganizational CultureOrder (business)MediationPersonnel LoyaltyJob satisfactionPsychologySocial psychology050203 business & managementThe Spanish journal of psychology
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Between a Rock and Hard Place: Combined Effects of Authentic Leadership, Organizational Identification, and Team Prototypicality on Managerial Prohib…

2019

AbstractManagers are installed by the organization’s stakeholders and shareholders to increase the organization’s value; at the same time, they depend on their subordinates’ acceptance to fulfill this leadership role. If the interest of the organization collides with the interest of their team, some managers act in the interest of their followers accepting potential disadvantages for their organizations and/or external stakeholders. In two experimental studies comprised mainly of German (N = 111) and US (N = 323) managers, we examined combined effects of authentic leadership, organizational identification, and self-perceived team prototypicality on managerial integrity operationalized as ex…

AdultEmploymentMaleValue (ethics)Linguistics and LanguageOrganizational identificationLanguage and LinguisticsShareholderHumansRelevance (law)Social BehaviorGeneral PsychologyOperationalizationComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSIONbusiness.industryMiddle AgedPublic relationsGroup ProcessesAuthentic leadershipLeadershipIdentification (information)HarmPersonnel LoyaltyFemalebusinessPsychologyThe Spanish Journal of Psychology
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Developmental and Early Life Origins of Cardiometabolic Risk Factors

2021

The intent of this review is to critically consider the data that support the concept of programming and its implications. Birth weight and growth trajectories during childhood are associated with cardiometabolic disease in adult life. Both extremes, low and high birth weight coupled with postnatal growth increase the early presence of cardiometabolic risk factors and vascular imprinting, crucial elements of this framework. Data coming from epigenetics, proteomics, metabolomics, and microbiota added relevant information and contribute to better understanding of mechanisms as well as development of biomarkers helping to move forward to take actions. Research has reached a stage in which suff…

AdultEpigenomicsMaleProteomicsGerontologyAgingAdolescentBirth weightGestational Age030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyCardiovascular SystemEpigenesis Genetic03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMetabolic DiseasesAdverse Childhood ExperiencesPregnancyRisk FactorsInternal MedicineBirth WeightHumansMetabolomics030212 general & internal medicinePrecision MedicinePostnatal growthChildImprinting (organizational theory)High birth weightCardiometabolic riskMicrobiotaInfant NewbornInfantInfant Low Birth WeightMiddle AgedEarly lifeAdult lifeCardiovascular DiseasesChild PreschoolPrenatal Exposure Delayed EffectsFemalePsychologyRelevant informationInfant PrematureForecastingHypertension
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Earlier timbre processing of instrumental tones compared to equally complex spectrally rotated sounds as revealed by the mismatch negativity.

2014

Harmonically rich sounds have been shown to be processed more efficiently by the human brain compared to single sinusoidal tones. To control for stimulus complexity as a potentially confounding factor, tones and equally complex spectrally rotated sounds, have been used in the present study to investigate the role of the overtone series in sensory auditory processing in non-musicians. Timbre differences in instrumental tones with equal pitch elicited a MMN which was earlier compared to that elicited by the spectrally rotated sounds, indicating that harmonically rich tones are processed faster compared to non-musical sounds without an overtone series, even when pitch is not the relevant infor…

AdultMaleAdolescentSpeech recognitionOvertoneMismatch negativitySensory systemStimulus ComplexityYoung Adultotorhinolaryngologic diseasesHumansPitch PerceptionCommunicationbusiness.industryGeneral NeuroscienceBrainElectroencephalographyAcoustic StimulationAuditory PerceptionEvoked Potentials AuditoryFemalebusinessPsychologyRelevant informationTimbreMusicPitch (Music)Neuroscience letters
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Cognitive control after distraction: event-related brain potentials (ERPs) dissociate between different processes of attentional allocation.

2008

Attentional reallocation after a distracting event is an important function of cognitive control. This process is tapped by the reorienting negativity (RON) event-related brain potential. It was argued that the RON reflects orientation of attention to relevant information in working memory. To test this hypothesis participants performed an auditory duration discrimination task. The stimuli were presented in a frequent standard or a rare deviant pitch with deviants resulting in behavioral distraction. Participants accomplished this task under two conditions: In the refocus condition participants were asked to respond to every stimulus; in the reorient condition participants were instructed t…

AdultMaleCognitive NeuroscienceExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyElectroencephalographyStimulus (physiology)CognitionDevelopmental NeuroscienceDistractionOrientationmedicineReaction TimeAuditory systemHumansAttentionBiological Psychiatrymedicine.diagnostic_testEndocrine and Autonomic SystemsWorking memoryGeneral NeuroscienceBrainCognitionElectroencephalographyNeuropsychology and Physiological Psychologymedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologyAcoustic StimulationData Interpretation StatisticalEvoked Potentials AuditoryFemalePsychologyAuditory PhysiologyRelevant informationPsychomotor PerformanceCognitive psychologyPsychophysiology
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Task relevance and recognition of concealed information have different influences on electrodermal activity and event-related brain potentials.

2009

This study aimed at differentiating between memory- and task-related processes and their correlates on the electrodermal and electrocortical level during information concealment. Variations of the Guilty Knowledge Test were implemented in two experiments while we measured skin conductance responses (SCRs) and event-related brain potentials. P300 amplitudes were specifically enhanced for items requiring a deviant behavioral response but they were not sensitive to concealed knowledge. In contrast, N200 amplitudes differed between memorized and irrelevant items in both experiments. SCR measures reflected a combined influence of task relevance and probe recognition, and they provided incrementa…

AdultMaleCognitive NeuroscienceLie DetectionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyElectroencephalographyDevelopmental psychologyTask (project management)Young AdultDevelopmental NeurosciencemedicineHumansRelevance (information retrieval)Evoked PotentialsBiological PsychiatryEvent (probability theory)medicine.diagnostic_testEndocrine and Autonomic SystemsGeneral NeuroscienceContrast (statistics)BrainElectroencephalographyRecognition PsychologyGalvanic Skin ResponseNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyMemory Short-TermNeurologyData Interpretation StatisticalFemaleKnowledge testSkin conductancePsychologyIncremental validityPhotic StimulationCognitive psychologyPsychophysiology
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Mood-congruent bias and attention shifts in the different episodes of bipolar disorder

2013

An "affective" go/no-go task was used in the different episodes of bipolar patients (euthymic, depressed, and manic) to examine (1) the presence of a mood-congruent attentional bias; and (2) the patients' ability to inhibit and invert associations between stimuli and responses through blocks. A group of healthy individuals served as controls. Results revealed a mood-congruent attentional bias: patients in the manic episode processed positive information faster, whereas those in the depressive episode processed negative information faster. In contrast, neither euthymic patients nor healthy individuals showed any mood-congruent biases. Furthermore, there was a shift cost across blocks for hea…

AdultMaleMedicina i psicologiamedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderDissociation (neuropsychology)Experimental and Cognitive PsychologyAttentional biasAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)mental disordersReaction TimeDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansAttentionBipolar disorderPsychiatryNegative informationMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseAffectInhibition PsychologicalMoodCase-Control StudiesHealthy individualsFemalePsychologyRelevant informationPsychomotor PerformanceCognition & Emotion
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Fear expression and return of fear following threat instruction with or without direct contingency experience

2016

Prior research showed that mere instructions about the contingency between a conditioned stimulus (CS) and an unconditioned stimulus (US) can generate fear reactions to the CS. Little is known, however, about the extent to which actual CS-US contingency experience adds anything beyond the effect of contingency instructions. Our results extend previous studies on this topic in that it included fear potentiated startle as an additional dependent variable and examined return of fear (ROF) following reinstatement. We observed that CS-US pairings can enhance fear reactions beyond the effect of contingency instructions. Moreover, for all measures of fear, instructions elicited immediate fear reac…

AdultMaleReflex StartleREFLEXSkin conductance responsePoison controlExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyRELEVANT STIMULIInstructionsFear-potentiated startle050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Conditioning PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansANXIETY0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSituational ethicsELECTRODERMAL RESPONSESPhobiasACQUISITION05 social sciencesClassical conditioningHUMANSGalvanic Skin ResponseExtinction (psychology)LEARNED FEARFearFear potentiated startlemedicine.diseaseEXTINCTIONAnxietyFemalemedicine.symptomContingencyPsychologySocial psychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPOTENTIATED STARTLEPHOBIASConditioning
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Physical Exercise Intensity During Submersion Selectively Affects Executive Functions

2019

Objective The intact cognitive processing capacity in highly demanding and dynamically changing situations (e.g., in extreme environmental conditions) is of central relevance for personal safety. This study therefore investigated whether underwater physical exercise (PE) affected cognitive performance by comparing these effects during underwater fin-swimming as opposed to inactivity under normal environmental conditions. Background Although acute bouts of PE can modulate cognitive performance under highly controlled and standardized laboratory conditions, no previous study has determined whether PE acutely modulates cognitive performance in non-laboratory testing conditions involving extrem…

AdultMaleSubmersion (coastal management)Human Factors and ErgonomicsPhysical exerciseNeuropsychological TestsExecutive Function03 medical and health sciencesBehavioral NeuroscienceCognition0302 clinical medicineImmersionHumansRelevance (information retrieval)SwimmingApplied PsychologyCross-Over StudiesCognition030229 sport sciencesExecutive functionsIntensity (physics)Memory Short-TermFemalePsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryCognitive psychologyHuman Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society
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Bottom-up influences on working memory: behavioral and electrophysiological distraction varies with distractor strength.

2004

Abstract. The present study investigates bottom-up effects serving the optimal balance between focusing attention on relevant information and distractibility by potentially significant events outside the focus of attention. We tested whether distraction, indicated by behavioral and event-related brain potential (ERP) measures, varies with the strength of task-irrelevant deviances. Twenty subjects performed a tone-duration discrimination task (200 or 400 ms sinusoidal tones presented equiprobably). The stimuli were presented with frequent standard (p = 0.84; 1000 Hz) or infrequent deviant (p = 0.16) pitch. These task-irrelevant pitch changes consisted in a frequency increase/decrease of 1%,…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentMismatch negativityExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyAudiologyDevelopmental psychologyP3aArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)MemoryDistractionmedicineReaction TimeHumansAttentionEvoked PotentialsGeneral PsychologyWorking memoryBrainGeneral MedicineElectrophysiologyAuditory PerceptionFocusing attentionFemalePsychologyRelevant informationExperimental psychology
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