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Korean Journal of Psychology: General

Induced Bodily Actions and Changes in Implicit Attitude toward the elderly and the young: Incorporating mouse tracking measures into implicit association test

Korean Journal of Psychology: General / Korean Journal of Psychology: General, (P)1229-067X; (E)2734-1127
2015, v.34 no.1, pp.205-223


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Abstract

The mouse tracking method can measure not only end products, but also realtime course characteristics of the cognitive process. We tested whether body movements might cause changes in relevant social attitude (i.e., increasing vs. decreasing prejudice against the elderly). In study, an action task (slow vs. fast) was conducted to trigger related implicit attitudes. A mouse tracking method was used to assess mouse trajectory differences between compatible (old + negative, young + positive) and incompatible (old + positive, young + negative) trials. According to the results, implicit prejudice against seniors in the ‘slow’ group was lower than that of the ‘fast’ group. Embodied cognition was discussed regarding cognitive processing style and regulation of social prejudice.

keywords
embodied cognition, stereotype, mouse tracking method, 체화된 인지, 고정관념, 마우스추적기법

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Korean Journal of Psychology: General