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Iris K. Schneider

Researcher at University of Cologne

Publications -  44
Citations -  1442

Iris K. Schneider is an academic researcher from University of Cologne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ambivalence & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 36 publications receiving 1124 citations. Previous affiliations of Iris K. Schneider include University of Southern California & VU University Amsterdam.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Justify your alpha

Daniel Lakens, +98 more
TL;DR: In response to recommendations to redefine statistical significance to P ≤ 0.005, it is proposed that researchers should transparently report and justify all choices they make when designing a study, including the alpha level.
Book ChapterDOI

The ABC of Ambivalence: Affective, Behavioral, and Cognitive Consequences of Attitudinal Conflict

TL;DR: The ABC model of ambivalence as discussed by the authors integrates recent insights into the affective, behavioral, and cognitive consequences of negative affect and negative affect, showing that negative affect is the fuel that drives subsequent negative affect.
Journal ArticleDOI

Weighty Matters Importance Literally Feels Heavy

TL;DR: This article showed that concrete experiences of weight influence people's judgments of how important certain issues are, in line with an embodied simulation account but contrary to a metaphor-enriched approach, which is more similar to ours.
Journal ArticleDOI

Effects of Trait Self-Control on Response Conflict About Healthy and Unhealthy Food.

TL;DR: Insight is provided into what makes people with high trait self- control successful, namely, how they handle response conflict, by focusing on the resolution of response conflict as a key component in self-control success.
Journal ArticleDOI

A healthy dose of trust: The relationship between interpersonal trust and health

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the mechanisms underlying the relationship between trust and health in a 5-wave longitudinal data set and found that trust was positively related to physical health: participants report fewer health problems when they trust their partner more, replicating earlier findings.