APS
29th APS Annual Convention
Gratitude Beyond Expectations: Novel Extensions and Counterintuitive Results
Gratitude has many well-documented positive intrapersonal and interpersonal effects; this gratitude research extends gratitude’s range. Through diverse theoretical, methodological, and contextual approaches this symposium offers novel and counterintuitive results. Gratitude increases self-control and delay of gratification, elicits selfish responses in competitive contexts, and, surprisingly for evolutionary approaches, promotes helping strangers.
Chairs & Discussants
- Anne McGuireChair
Harvard University
Presentations
- The Role of Interpersonal Value and Gratitude in Forming Cooperative RelationshipsDebra Lieberman, Adam Smith, Eric Pedersen, Daniel Forster, Michael McCullough
- Causes and Consequences of Gratitude Across 72 Helping BehaviorsAnne McGuire
- Gratitude Favors the Future: Building Social and Economic CapitalDavid DeSteno
- The Dark Side of Gratitude: Expressing Gratitude Motivates Selfish BehaviorJeremy Yip, Kelly Lee, Cindy Chan, Alison Brooks