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    Are There Individual Differences in Social Interest During Visualization?

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    File(s)
    HeutmakerSpr10.pdf (327.4Kb)
    HeutmakerSpr10.pptx (538.2Kb)
    Date
    2010-04
    Author
    Heutmaker, Jessica
    Advisor(s)
    von Karolyi, Catya
    Collier, Ann D.
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Abstract
    Individual differences in how people react to stressful situations, including the extent to which they want social interaction, are commonly found in the literature. We wondered whether, when they cope with having a terrible mood, (A) do extroverts differ from introverts and (B) do males differ from females in the extent to which they exhibit social interest. To explore these personality and gender differences, we administered an online survey to undergraduate participants as extroverted or introverted and participants indicated their sex.
    Subject
    Personality--Social aspects
    Adjustment (Psychology)--Psychological aspects
    Adjustment (Psychology)--Sex differences
    Social interaction--Psychological aspects
    Social interaction--Sex differences
    Stress management--Psychological aspects
    Stress management--Sex differences
    Posters
    Permanent Link
    http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/46979
    Description
    Color poster with text and graphs.
    Part of
    • Student Research Day

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