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Alison M. Bacon
Researcher at University of Plymouth
Publications - 44
Citations - 705
Alison M. Bacon is an academic researcher from University of Plymouth. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Reinforcement sensitivity theory. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 41 publications receiving 577 citations.
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Dyslexia in Higher Education: the decision to study art
Alison M. Bacon,Samantha Bennett +1 more
TL;DR: This article explored how the qualitative lived experience of dyslexia was implicated in degree choice and found that the influence of school and family, influence of education, and having a passion for art were three superordinate themes.
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Sex differences in the relationship between sensation seeking, trait emotional intelligence and delinquent behaviour
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the potential moderating effect of trait emotional intelligence (trait EI) on the relationship between adolescents' levels of sensation seeking and delinquency.
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Reasoning and dyslexia: A spatial strategy may impede reasoning with visually rich information
TL;DR: The findings suggest that reasoners with dyslexia do tend to adopt a spatial approach, though their performance is impaired with visually concrete materials, however, when reasoning with more abstract content, they perform comparably with non-dyslexic controls.
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Fantasy proneness and counterfactual thinking
TL;DR: This paper explored the relationship between counterfactual thinking and fantasy proneness, a personality trait typified by excessive fantasies hard to distinguish from reality, and found that individuals high in this trait have a general tendency to think counterfactually.
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Manipulative relational behaviour and delinquency: sex differences and links with emotional intelligence
Alison M. Bacon,Lisa Regan +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated whether this relationship can be explained by a tendency towards emotionally manipulative behaviours facilitated by high trait emotional intelligence (EI) and found that high EI females reported higher levels of delinquency, Machiavellian tactics and morality, the supposedly prosocial MEOS behaviours enhancing and diverting and the non-prosocial behaviours worsening, inauthenticity and concealing.