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    Relationship between Extraversion and Delay Discounting of Social Interactions

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    DaughertySpr10.pdf (92.46Kb)
    DaughertySpr10.pptx (1.290Mb)
    Date
    2010-04
    Author
    Daugherty, Sara L.
    Advisor(s)
    Holt, Daniel D.
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    Extraversion is often conceptualized as the degree to which a person engages in social activities. A person with a high degree of extraversion is thought of as being more likely to engage in social interactions and a person with a low degree of extraversion is thought of as being less likely to engage in social interactions. Delay discounting, a behavioral measure, reflects how the value of a commodity decreases as time to its receipt increases. A discounting measure of social interactions would yield behavioral data as to how an individual values social interactions. The current research addresses three important questions: 1) Can a subjective value be applied to delay discounting of social interactions? 2) Will discounting occur for social interactions as it has been observed for other commodities? 3) Is a behavioral measure of extraversion correlated with a personality inventory measure of extraversion?
    Subject
    Extraversion--Psychological aspects
    Social interaction--Psychological aspects
    Delay of gratification
    Choice (Psychology)
    Posters
    Permanent Link
    http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/46993
    Description
    Color poster with text, images, and graphs.
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    • Student Research Day

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