APS

29th APS Annual Convention · 2017

Value-Expressive Attitude Function Predicts Cognitive Processing Concerns

Boston, MA · May 2017

Poster Session · Social

  • Ya Hui Michelle See
    NUS
  • Linda Skitka
    University of Illinois at Chicago

Abstract

Cognitive processing concerns can influence various consequences including persuasion and relationship satisfaction. The current study compares different attitude functions (i.e., social-expressive, ego-defensive, value-expressive) in their prediction of cognitive processing concerns about censorship. Results revealed that the value-expressive function of an attitude positively predicts processing concerns for beliefs but not emotions.

Attitude/Attitude Change

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