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EBBINGHAUS - EC - ÉCHANTILLON - ÉCHELLE - ED - EFFET - EG - EJ - ÉMOTION - EM - EN - ENS - ENT - EP - EQ - ER - ES - ET - EU/EV - EX - EYSENK
Eagly Alice H. (Los Angeles 1938-) : Psychosociologue et féministe américaine, spécialisée dans l'étude du genre, des rôles sociaux, des attitudes et des différences sexuelles. Elle s'intéresse également au leadership. Collaboratrice de Albarracin, Baron, Chaiken, Rose, Stroebe, Stroebe, Wood et Zentner.
EAGLY, A.H. (1983). Gender and social influence : A social psychological analysis. American Psychologist, 38 (9), 971-981. [PDF]
EAGLY, A.H. & STEFFEN, V.J. (1986). Gender and aggressive behavior : A meta-analytic review of the social psychological literature. Psychologica Bulletin, 100 (3), 309-330. [PDF]
EAGLY, A.H. & WOOD, W. (1999). The origins of sex differences in human behavior : Evolved dispositions versus social roles. American Psychologist, 54, 408-423. [PDF]
EAGLY, A.H. & CARLI, L.L. (2003). The female leadership advantage : An evaluation of the evidence. The Leadership Quarterly, 14, 807-834. [PDF]
EAGLY, A.H., EATON, A., ROSE, S.M., RIGER S. & McUGH, M. (2012). Feminism and Psychology : Analysis of a half-century of research on women and gender. American Psychologist, 67, 211-230. [PDF]
Ear & Hearing : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude de l'ouïe et de la compréhension des sons et de la parole. Éditeur : Wolters Kluwerparole.
LUCE, P.A. & PISONI, D.B. (1998). Recognizing spoken words : The neighborhood activation model. Ear & Hearing, 19, 1-36. [PDF]

Earls Christopher M. ( ) : Psychologue béhavioriste québécois et professeur à l'Université de Montréal. Ses travaux portent sur l'agression sexuelle et la prostitution. Collaborateur de Castonguay, Marshall et Quinsey.
EARLS, C.M. & PROULX, J. (1986). The differentiation of francophone rapists and non-rapists using penile circumference measures. Criminal Justice & Behavior, 13 (4), 419-429.
EARLS, C.M., QUINSEY, V.L. & CASTONGUAY, L.-G. (1987). A comparison of three methods of scoring penile circumference changes. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 16, 493-500.
EARLS, C.M. & DAVID, H. (1989). Male and female prostitution : A review. Annals of Sex Research, 2, 5-28.
CASTONGUAY, L.G. et EARLS, C. (2005). La délinquance sexuelle : techniques d'intervention béhavioriste. Revue Québécoise de Psychologie, 10 (2), 41-58.
EARLS, C.M. & LALUMIÈRE, M.L. (2009). A case study of preferential bestiality. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 38 (4), 605-609. [PDF]
Early Child Development & Care : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude du développement des enfants. Éditeur : Taylor & Francis.
SHARPLEY, C.F. & RODD, J. (1985). The effects of real versus hypothetical stimuli upon preschool children's helping behavior. Early Child Development & Care, 22, 303-313.

Early Childhood Education Journal : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude des enfants. Éditeur : Springer.
NIFFENEGGER, J.P. & WILLER, D.R. (1998). Friendship behaviors during early childhood and beyond. Early Childhood Education Journal, 26 (2), 95-99.

Early Childhood Research Quarterly : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude des enfants. Éditeur : Springer.
SUGGATE, S.P., SCHAUGNENCY, E.A. & REESE, E. (2013). Children learning to read later catch up to children reading earlier. Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 28, 33-48. [PDF]

Easton Alexander ( ) : Neuropsychologue britannique et spécialiste de l'étude de la mémoire, notamment de la mémoire épisodique. Collaborateur de Gaffan et Nadel.
 EASTON, A. & GAFFAN, D. (2000). Comparison of perirhinal cortex ablation and crossed unilateral lesions of the medial forebrain bundle from the inferior temporal cortex in the rhesus monkey : effects on learning and retrieval. Behavioral Neuroscience, 114, 1041-1057.
 EASTON, A. & GAFFAN, D. (2001). Crossed unilateral lesions of the medial forebrain bundle and either inferior temporal or frontal cortex impair object' reward association learning in rhesus monkeys. Neuropsychologia, 39, 71-82.
 EASTON, A. & PARKER, A. (2003). Cholinergic explanation of dense amnesia. Cortex, 39, 813-826.
 EASTON, A. ZINKIVSKAY, A. & EACOTT, M.J. (2009). Recollection is impaired, but familiarity remains intact in rats with lesions of the fornix. Hippocampus, 19 (9), 837-843.
 EASTON, A. & EACOTT, M.J. (2010). Recollection of episodic memory within the medial temporal lobe : behavioural dissociations from other types of memory. Behavioural Brain Research, 215 (2), 310-317.
Eastwood John D. ( ) : Psychologue béhavioriste et spécialiste de l'étude de l'ennui et des expressions faciales. Collaborateur de Hunter et Smiilek.
EASTWOOD, J.D., SMILEK, D. & MERIKLE, P.M. (2001). Differential attentional guidance by unattended faces expressing positive and negative emotion. Perception & Psychophysics, 63 (6), 1004-1013.
EASTWOOD, J.D., SMILEK, D. & MERIKLE, P.M. (2003). Negative facial expression captures attention and disrupts performance. Perception & Psychophysics, 65 (3), 352-358.
EASTWOOD, J.D. & SMILEK, D. (2005). Functional consequences of perceiving facial expressions of emotion without awareness. Consciousness Cognition, 14 (3), 565-584. [PDF]
EASTWOOD, J.D., CAVALIERE, C., FAHLMAN, S.A. & EASTWOOD, A.E. (2007). A desire for desires : Boredom and its relation to alexithymia. Personality & Individual Differences, 42 (6), 1035-1045.
EASTWOOD, J.D., FRISCHEN, A., FENSKE, M.J. & SMILEK, D. (2012). The unengaged mind defining boredom in terms of attention. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 7, 482-495.
Eating & Weight Disorders : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude des troubles alimentaires. Éditeur : Elsevier.
GIDDINNG, T.C. & MILTENBERGER, R.G. (2010). Evaluation of a functional treatment for binge eating associated with bulimia nervosa. Eating & Weight Disorders, 15, 100-107.

Eating Behaviors : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude des troubles alimentaires. Éditeur : Elsevier.
LIEBERMAN, M., GAUVIN, L., BUKOWSI, W.M. & WHITE, D.R. (2001). Interpersonal influence and disordered eating behaviors in adolescent girls : The role of peer modeling, social reinforcement, and body-related teasing. Eating Behaviors, 2 (3), 215-236.

Eating Disorders : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude des troubles alimentaires. Éditeur : Taylor & Francis.
VITOUSEK, K.M. & STUMPF, R.E. (2005). Difficulties in the assessment of personality traits and disorders in eating-disordered individuals. Eating disorders, 13 (1), 37-60.

Eaton William W. ( ) : Épidémiologiste américain.
EATON, W.W. (1987). The epidemiology of schizophrenia. Epidemiologic Reviews, 7, 105-126.
EATON, W.W. & KEYL, P. (1990). Risk factors for the onset of Diagnostic Interview Schedule/DSM-III agoraphobia in a prospective, population-based study. Archives of General Psychiatry, 47, 819-824.
EATON, W.W., ANTHONY, J.C., MANDELL, W.M. & GARRISON, R.A. (1990). Occupations and the prevalence of major depressive disorder. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 32, 1079-1087.
EATON, W.W., MORTENSEN, P.B. & FRYDENBERG, M. (2000). Obstetric factors, urbanization, and psychosis. Schizophrenia Research, 43, 117-123.
EATON, W.W. & HARRISON, R.A. (2001). Life chances, life planning, and schizophrenia : a review and interpretation of research on social deprivation. International Journal of Mental Health, 30, 58-81.
Eau : a) En psychologie, on se sert de l'eau, sous forme de jet appliqué sur la tempe, pour punir positivement les comportement d'automutilation chez les jeunes enfants. b) Dans l'étude des animaux, on utilise la consommation de l'eau pour renforcer positivement certains comportements. L'eau est sans doute le plus puissant renforcement primaire. Eau, boire et privation. Water. c) Autres usages de l'eau.
   
a
DORSEY, M.F., IWATA, B.A., ONG, P. & McSWEEN, T.E. (1980). Treatment of self-injurious behavior using a water mist : initial response suppression and generalization. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 13 (2), 343-353. [PDF] ROJAHN, J. & McGONIGLE, J.J. (1987). Suppression of pica by water mist and aromatic ammonia : A comparative analysis. Behavior Modification, 11 (1), 65-74.
BAILEY, S.L., POKRZYWINSKI, J. & BRYANT, L.E. (1983). Using water mist to reduce self-injurious and stereotypic behavior. Applied Research in Mental Retardation, 4 (3), 229-241. OSBORNE, J.G., BAGGS A.W., DARVISH, R., BLAKELOCK H., PEINE, H. & JENSON, W.R. (1992). Cyclical self-injurious behavior, contingent water mist treatment, and the possibility of rapid-cycling bipolar disorder. Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 23 (4), 325-334.
SINGH, N.N., WATSON, J.E. & WINTON, A.S. (1986). Treating self-injury : water mist spray versus facial screening or forced arm exercise. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 19 (4), 403-410. [PDF] ARNTZEN, E. & WERNER, S.B. (1999). Water mist punishment for two classes of problem behaviour. Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, 28 (2), 88-93.

Voir aussi Jet d'eau
b
MAGOUN, H.W., FISHER, C. & RANSON, S.W. (1939). The neurohypophysis and water exchange in the monkey. Endocrinology, 25, 161-174. ROPER, T.J. (1980). Behaviour of rats during self-initiated pauses in feeding and drinking, and during periodic response-independent delivery of food and water. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 32, 459-472.
STELLAR, E. & HILL, J.H. (1952). The rats rate of drinking as a function of water deprivation. Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology, 45 (1), 96-102. INNIS, N.K., REBERG, D., MANN, B., JACOBSON, J. & TURTON, D. (1983). Schedule-induced behavior for food and water : Effects of interval duration. Analysis Letters, 3, 191-200.
PREMACK, D., SCHAEFFER, R.W. & HUNDT, A. (1964). Reinforcement of drinking by running : effect of fixed ratio and reinforcement time. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 7, 91-96. CASE, D.A., NICHOLS, P. & FANTINO, E. (1995). Pigeons' preference for variable-interval water reinforcement under widely varied water budgets. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 64 (3), 299-311. [PDF]
FALK, J.L. (1966). Analysis of the water and NaCl solution acceptance by schedule-induced polydipsia. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 9 (2), 111-114. [PDF]
JENKINS, H.M. & MOORE, B.R. (1973). The form of the auto-shaped response with food or water reinforcers. Journal of Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 20 (2), 163-181. [PDF] GREEN, L. & ESTLE, S.J. (2003). Preference reversals with food and water reinforcers in rats. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 79 (2), 233-242. [PDF]
HURSH, S.R. (1978). The economics of daily consump-
tion controlling food- and water-reinforced responding. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 29 (5), 475-491. [PDF]
 
TOATES, F.M. (1979). Water and energy in the interaction of thirst and hunger. In K. Brown & S. Cooper (Eds.), Chemical influences on behaviour (pp. 135–200). London : Academic Press. RIBES-INESTA, E., PALACIOS-PÉREZ, H.B. & HERNÀNDEZ-ESCLAVA, V. (2020). Continuous measuring of temporal and spatial changes un rats’ behavior under water temporal schedules. The Psychological Record, 70, 267–278.


  Voir aussi Boire et Renforcement primaire
c
DOMJAN, M. (1976). Determinants of the enhancement of flavored-water intake by prior exposure. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Animal Behavior Processes, 2, 17-27. GELLER, E.S., ERICKSON, J.B. & BUTTRAM, B.A. (1983). Attempts to promote residential water conservation with educational, behavioral, and engineering strategies. Population & Environment : Behavior & Social Issues, 6, 96-112.

SWEETMAN, C. & MEDLAND, L. (2017). Introduction : gender and water, sanitation and hygiene. Gender & Development, 25 (2), 153-166. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Homéostasie et Nourriture
Eaves Lindon J. (Walsall 1944–2022 Richmond) : Psychiatre et généticien américain, d'origine britannique, spécialisé dans l'étude des déterminants biogénétiques des croyances et de la ferveur religieuse. Professeur de Hatemi. Collaborateur de Eysenk, Heath, Kendler et Kessler.
EAVES, L.J. (1972). The multivariate analysis of certain genotype-environment interactions. Behavior Genetics, 2, 241-244.
EAVES, L.J. & EYSENK, H.J. (1974). Genetics and the development of social attitudes. Nature, 249, 288-289.
EAVES, L.J. (1977). Inferring the causes of human variation. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 140 (3), 324-355.
EAVES, L.J., MARTIN, N.G. & HEATH, A.G. (1990). Religious affiliation in twins and their parents : Testing a model of cultural inheritance. Behavior Genetics, 20 (1), 1-22.
EAVES, L.J. & HATEMI, P.K. (2008). Transmission of attitudes toward abortion and gay rights : Parental socialization or parental mate selection ? Behavior Genetics, 38, 247-256. [PDF]
Ebbinghaus Hermann (Barmen aujourd'hui Wuppertal/Bonn 1850-1909 Halle) : Psychologue structuraliste allemand. Co-fondateur avec Stumpf de l'Institut de psychologie de l'Université de Berlin en 1886. Il fut le premier psychologue à utiliser la méthode expérimentale et les syllabes non-sens pour étudier la rétention et la mémoire. Professeur de Stern.
EBBINGHAUS, H. (1885/1913/1965/2011). Memory : A contribution to experimental psychology. New York : Dover. / New York : Columbia University. La mémoire. Recherches de psychologie expérimental. Edition L'Harmattan. [LIRE]
EBBINGHAUS, H. (1902). Grundzüge der Psychologic. Leipzig, Germany : von Veit.
EBBINGHAUS, H. (1908/1973). Psychology : An elementary textbook. New York : Arno Press.


WOODWORTH, R.S. (1909). Hermann Ebbinghaus. The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology & Scientific Methods, 6, 253-256.
POSTMAN, L. (1965). Hermann Ebbinghaus. American Psychologist, 23, 149-157.
JAEGER, T. & POLLACK, R.H. (1977). Effect of contrast level and temporal order on the Ebbinghaus circles illusion. Perception & Psychophysics, 21, 83-87.
TULVING, E. (1985). Ebbinghaus's memory : What did he learn and remember ? Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 11 (3), 480-484. [PDF]
ROEDIGER, H.L. (1985). Remembering Ebbinghaus. Contemporary Psychology, 30, 519- 523. [PDF]
WERTHEIMER, M. (1986). The annals of the house that Ebbinghaus built. In F. Klix & H. Hagendorf (Eds.), Human memory and cognitive capacities : mechanisms and performance. (pp. 35-43). Amsterdam : Elsevier Science.
FUCHS, A.H. (1997). Ebbinghaus's contributions to psychology after 1885. American Journal of Psychology, 110, 621-633.
WOZNIAK, R.H. (1999). Memory/Hermann Ebbinghaus (1885/1913). In Classics in Psychology, 1855-1914 : Historical Essays. Bristol, UK : Thoemmes Press. [LIRE]
WIXTED, J.T. & CARPENTER, S.K. (2007). The Wickelgren power law and the Ebbinghaus savings function. Psychological Science, 18, 133-134. [PDF]

EA - ECCLES - ÉCHANTILLON - ÉCHANTILLONNAGE - ÉCHAPPEMENT - ÉCHEC - ÉCHELLE - ÉCO - ÉCOLE - ÉCOLOGIE - ÉCONOMIE - ÉCRIRE - ED
Écart : Distance ou différence que l'on perçoit ou constate entre deux choses. = inégalité, asymétrie. /Identité.
 
Types d'écart
Écart entre les sexes Écart entre les cultures Écart entre les tailles
Écart entre les individus Écart entre les revenus
 
Écart-type : (S) : En statistique, mesure de dispersion développée par Pearsons, et qui consiste en la racine carré de la variance. Cette mesure évalue l'écart-moyen entre chaque résultat d'une distribution et la moyenne de cette distribution. = S. Standard deviation.
   
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin.
Eccles
John Carew Eccles Jacquelynne S. Eccles
 
Eccles John Carew (Melbourne 1903-1997 Locarno) : Neurophysiologiste, neurocognitiviste et épistémologue australien et ardent défenseur du dualisme interactioniste (ou structuraliste). Il s'est notamment intéressé au fonctionnement de la synapse. Il a également proposé une solution mentaliste au problème de la relation entre le corps et l'esprit (mind body problem). Lauréat du prix Nobel de médecine en 1963 pour ses travaux sur les mécanismes ioniques impliqués dans l'excitation et l'inhibition des portions périphérique et centrale de la membrane cellulaire des nerfs (avec Hodgkin). Finalement, on lui doit la formulation de la loi du tout ou rien. Étudiant de Sherrington. Collaborateur de Popper.
ECCLES, J.C. (1959). Excitatory and inhibitory synaptic action. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 81, 247-264.
ECCLES, J.C. (1964). The physiology of synapses. Berlin : Springer.
POPPER, K.R. & ECCLES, J. (1977). The self and its brain : Argument for interactionism. Berlin : Springer-Verlag.
ECCLES, J.C. (1990). A unitary hypothesis of mind-brain interaction in the cerebral cortex. Proceedings of the Royal Society B : Biological Sciences, 240 (1299), 433-451.
ECCLES, J.C. (1994). How the self controls its brain. New York : Springer-Verlag.
WATSON, D.E. & WILLIAMS, B.O. (2003). Eccles' model of the self controlling its brain : The irrelevance of dualist-interactionism. NeuroQuantology, 1, 119-128. [PDF] + [PDF]
Eccles Jacquelynne S. (1944-) : Psychosociologue américaine, spécialisée en éducation, et plus particulièrement dans l'étude de la motivation scolaire. Elle s'intéresse également aux différences sexuelles. = Jacquelyne Eccles Pearsons. Collaboratrice de Denissen, Larson, Madon, Meece et Wigfield.
PARSONS, J.E., KACZALA, C.M. & MEECE, J.L. (1982). Socialization of ach ievement attitudes and beliefs : Classroom influences. Child Development, 53, 322-339.
ECCLES, J.S., JACOBS, J.E. & HAROLD, R.D. (1990). Gender role stereotypes, expectancy effects, and parents' socialization of gender differences. Journal of Social Issues, 46, 183-201. [PDF]
ECCLES, J.S. & HAROLD, R.D. (1991). Gender differences in sport involvement : Applying the Eccles' expectancy-value model. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, 3, 7-35. [PDF]
ECCLES, J.S (1999). The development of children ages 6 to 14. The Future of Children, 9 (2), 30-44. [PDF]
ECCLES, J.S. & WIGFIELD, A. (2002). Motivational beliefs, values, and goals. Annual Review of Psychology, 53, 109-132. [PDF]
Échanger : Échange : Comportement qui consiste à offrir une chose (information, bien, service, etc.) à autrui en retour d'un chose comparable, mais pas nécessairement.
   
Voir aussi Troquer et Consommer
Échantillon : Fraction de la population à l'étude, choisie ou non de manière aléatoire afin de participer à une recherche. Le procédé ou la technique qui permet de choisir des sujets pour constituer un échantillon se nomme échantillonnage. On peut diviser l'échantillon en groupe, qui seront ensuite soumis aux différents niveau de la variable indépendante manipulée/provoquée. = fraction. /recensement. Sample.
 
Types et propriétés d'un échantillon
Échantillon apparié Échantillon indépendant Petit échantillon
Échantillon auto-sélectionné Échantillon représentatif Sous-échantillon
Échantillon clinique Échantillon (Distribution) Taille d'un échantillon
 
Voir aussi Échantillonnage
   
BARTLETT, M.S. (1934). The vector representation of a sample. Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 30 (93), 327-340. SIMONTON, D.K. (1999). Significant samples : The psychological study of eminent individuals. Psychological Methods, 4 (4), 425-451.
WALD, A. & WOLFOWITZ, J. (1940). On a test whether two samples are from the same population. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 11 (2), 147-162. LEHMANN, E.L. (1999). Elements of large-sample theory. New York : Springer.
SCHEFFÉ, H. & TUKEY, J.W. (1944). A formula for sample sizes for population tolerance limits. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 15, 217.  MacCALLUM, R.C., WIDAMAN, K.F., ZHANG, S. & HONG, S. (1999). Sample size in factor analysis. Psychological Methods, 2 (3), 84-99.
FESTINGER, L. (1959). Sampling and related problems in research methodology. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 64, 358-366. LEE, C.W., TAYLOR, G. & DUNN, J. (1999). Factor structure of the schema questionnaire in a large clinical sample. Cognitive Therapy & Research, 23, 441-451.
YATES, F. (1960). Sampling methods for censuses and surveys. London : Griffin. MAXWELL, S.E. (2000). Sample size and multiple regression analysis. Psychological Methods, 5 (4), 434-458.
KRAEMER, H.C. & THIEMANN, S. (1987). How many subjects ? Statistical power analysis in research. Newbury Park, CA : Sage Publications. LENTH, R.V. (2001). Some practical guidelines for effective sample size determination. The American Statistician, 55, 187-193.
DESU, M.M. & RAGHAVARAO, D. (1990). Sample size methodology. Boston : Academic Press. VAUGHN, B.E., VOLLENWEIDER, M., BOST, K.K., AZRIA-EVANS, M.R. & SNIDER, J.B. (2003). Negative interactions and social competence for preschool children in two samples : Reconsidering the interpretation of aggressive behavior for young children. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly : Journal of Developmental Psychology, 49 (3), 245-278.
PIRES, A. (1997). Échantillonnage et recherche qualitative : essai théorique et méthodologique. Dans J. Poupart, J.P. Deslauriers, L.H. Groulx, A, Laperrière, R. Mayer et A. Pires, A. (Dirs.), La recherche qualitative. Enjeux épistémologiques et méthodologiques (p. 113-167). Montréal : Gaëtan Morin. HENRICH, J., HEINE, S.J. & NORENZAYAN, A. (2010). The weirdest people in the world ? Behavioral & Brain Science, 33, 61-135. [PDF]
 
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Population, Sujet et Échantillonnage
Échantillon (Distribution) : Échantillon (Distribution). Distribution, distribution of data.
Échantillon (Petit) : Petit échantillon, validité externe et puissance d'un test. Small sample.
   
FISHER, R.A. (1921). On the probable error of a coefficient of correlation deduced from a small sample. Metron, 1, 3-32.
TUKEY, J.W. (1958). Bias and confidence in not-quite large samples. The Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 29 (2), 614.
KRAEMER, H.C. & THIEMANN, S. (1987). How many subjects ? Statistical power analysis in research. Newbury Park, CA : Sage Publications.
CRAWFORD, J.R. & HOWELL, D.C. (1998). Comparing an individual's test score against norms derived from small samples. The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 12, 482-486.
DOCHTERMANN, N.A. & JENKINS, S.H. (2011). Multivariate methods and small sample sizes. Ethology, 117 (2), 95-101. [PDF]
BUTTON, K.S., IOANNIDIS, J.P.A., MOKYSZ, C., NOSEK, B.A., FLINT, J., ROBINSON, E.S.J. & MUNAFÖ, M.R. (2013). Power failure : Why small sample size undermines the reliability of neuroscience. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 14, 365-376. [PDF]

Voir aussi Échantillonnage, Validité externe, Puissance d'un test et Échantillon
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin.
Échantillon (Sous-) : Fraction d'un échantillon qui sera traitée comme un regroupement lors de l'analyse statistique, après la recherche. = groupe de sujets formé après la recherche. Subsample.
   
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillon (Taille) : En statistique, nombre d'individus qui forment l'échantillon à l'étude. On désigne ce nombre par la lettre n. = nombre de sujets ou de participants de l'échantillon. = n, petit n. Sample sizes.
   
SCHEFFÉ, H. & TUKEY, J.W. (1944). A formula for sample sizes for population tolerance limits. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 15, 217. ABRAMI, P.C. & d'APOLLONIA, S. (1991). Multidimensional students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness generalizability of "N = 1" research : Comment on Marsh (1991). Journal of Educational Psychology, 30, 221-227.
KREJCIE, R.V. & MORGAN, D.W. (1970). Determining sample size for research activities. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 30 (3), 607-610. MORSE, D.T. (1998). Minsize : A computer program forobtaining minimum sample size as an indicator of effect size. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 58, 142-153.
ORWIN, R. (1983). Fail-safe N for effect size. Journal of Educational Statistics, 8, 157-159.  MacCALLUM, R.C., WIDAMAN, K.F., ZHANG, S. & HONG, S. (1999). Sample size in factor analysis. Psychological Methods, 2 (3), 84-99.
  MORSE, J.M. (2000). Determining sample size. Qualitative Health Research, 10, 3-5.
 OLEJNIK, S.F. (1984). Planning educational research : Determining the necessary sample size. Journal of Experimental Education 53, 40-48. MAXWELL, S.E. (2000). Sample size and multiple regression analysis. Psychological Methods, 5 (4), 434-458.
 WUNSCH, D.R. (1986). Survey research : Determining sample size and representative response. Business Education Forum, 40 (5), 31-34. LENTH, R.V. (2001). Some practical guidelines for effective sample size determination. The American Statistician, 55 (3), 187-193.
  MAAS, C.J. & HOX, J.J. (2005). Sufficient sample sizes for multilevel modeling. Methodology, 1, 86-92.
  SIM, J. & WRIGHT, C.C. (2005). The Kappa statistic in reliability studies : Use, interpretation, and sample size requirements. Physical Therapy, 85, 257-268. [PDF]
KRAEMER, H.C. & THIEMANN, S. (1987). How many subjects ? Statistical power analysis in research. Newbury Park, CA : Sage Publications. IACOBUCCI, D. (2010). Structural equations modeling : Fit indices, sample size, and advanced topics. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 20 (1), 90-98. [PDF]
DESU, M.M. & RAGHAVARAO, D. (1990). Sample size methodology. Boston : Academic Press. LAZIC, S.E., CLARKE-WILLIAMS, C.J. & MUNAFÖ, M.R. (2018). What exactly is "N" in cell culture and animal experiments ? PLOS BIO, 16 (4), 1-4. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Échantillonnage, Validité externe, Puissance d'un test et Échantillon
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin.
Échantillon apparié : Opération qui consiste à former des paires de sujets/participants qui se ressemblent le plus possible, afin de réduire les fluctuations naturelles de l'échantillonnage. Ces paires de sujets sont ensuite mesurées et comparées entre elles; si une différence est observée, elle pourra être attribuée à la variable indépendante. Le cas idéal, qui permet de réduire au minimum les différences entre les paires, consiste à mesurer deux fois le même sujet et à comparer ensuite ce sujet à lui-même, chaque mesure constituant ainsi un échantillon. Échantillons appariés et groupe à mesures répétées.
   
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillon auto-sélectionné : Self-selecting sample.
   
 STELLMACK, M.A. (2013). Attenders versus slackers : A classroom demonstration of quasi-experimentation and self-selecting samples. Teaching of Psychology, 40, 238-241.
 
Voir aussi Échantillonnage Biais d'auto-sélection et Échantillon
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin.
Échantillon clinique : Ensemble de sujets (humains ou animal) choisis pour particper à un traitement thérapeutique ou médécimanteux, et souvent répartis en plusieurs groupes. Échantillon et population clinique. Clinical sample.
   
LEE, C.W., TAYLOR, G. & DUNN, J. (1999). Factor structure of the schema questionnaire in a large clinical sample. Cognitive Therapy & Research, 23, 441-451. [PDF]
 
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillon indépendant : Voir Groupes indépendants. Independent group, between-group design.
Échantillon représentatif/Non-représentatif : Dans une recherche scientifique, se dit d'un échantillon qui conserve les caractéristiques ou les propriétés de la population, tant sur le plan de sa composition (proportion des caractéristiques) que de sa complexité (nombre des caractéristiques). En principe, seule la sélection au hasard des sujets garantit un haut degré de représentativité de l'échantillon. Cependant, le hasard fait mieux les choses lorsque le nombre de sujets (n) de l'échantillon est grand. Faut-il le rappeler la représentativité n'a rien à voir avec le nombre de sujets/participants d'une recherche. Ce nombre a par contre un effet important sur la puissance des tests statistiques choisis pour analyser les données. La représentativité est un élément important de l'inférence statistique qui permet au chercheur de généraliser les résultats de sa recherche à l'ensemble de la population à l'étude. = échantillon aléatoire, fraction représentative. Representative sampling, representativeness, representative community sample, representativeness of survey response.
 
EXEMPLE D'UN ÉCHANTILLON REPRÉSENTATIF
 
Population à l'étude   Échantillon de la recherche
Caractéristique 1 Caractéristique 3  
C1 C3
Caractéristique 2 Caractéristique 4 C2 C4
 




 
 
EXEMPLE D'UN ÉCHANTILLON NON-REPRÉSENTATIF
 
Population à l'étude   Échantillon de la recherche
Caractéristique 1 Caractéristique 3  
C1 C3
Caractéristique 2 Caractéristique 4 C2 C4
 
   
KRUSKAL, W. & MOSTELLER, F. (1979). Representative sampling I. Non-scientific literature. International Statistical Review, 47, 13-24. LAURENCELLE, L. (2005). La représentativité d'un échantillon et son test par le Khi-deux. Lettres Statistiques, 12, 131-146.
KRUSKAL, W. & MOSTELLER, F. (1979). Representative sampling II. Scientific literature, excluding statistics. International Statistical Review, 47, 111-122. JULIEN, D. et CHARTRAND, E. (2005). Recension des études utilisant un échantillon représentatif de population sur la santé des personnes gaies, lesbiennes et bisexuelles. Psychologie Canadienne/Canadian Psychology, 46, 235-250.
KRUSKAL, W. & MOSTELLER, F. (1979). Representative sampling III. The current statistical literature. International Statistical Review, 47, 245-265. SAVOIE-ZAJC, L. (2007). Comment peut-on construire un échantillonnage scientifiquement valide ? Recherches Qualitives, 5 (S), 99-111. [PDF]
  BETHELEMEN, J., COBBEN, F. & SCHOUTEN, B. (2008). Indicators for the representativeness of survey response. Proceedings of Statistics Canada Symposium. [PDF]
  STROUD, L.R., PASTER, R.L., GOODWIN, M.S., SHENASSA, E., BUKA, S., NIAURA, R., ROSENBLITH, J.F. & LIPSITT, L.P. (2009). Maternal smoking during pregnancy and neonatal behavior : A representative community sample. Pediatrics, 123, 842-848. [PDF]
KRUSKAL, W. & MOSTELLER, F. (1988). Representative sampling. In S. Kotz & N.L. Johnson (Eds.), Encyclopedia of statistical sciences (Vol. 8, pp. 77-81). New York : Wiley. BLASIUS, J. & BRANDT, M. (2010). Representativeness in online surveys through stratified samples. Bulletin de Méthodologie Sociologique, 107, 5-21. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Représentativité, Échantillon, Inférence et Biais d'échantillonnage
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin.
Échantillonnage : Échantillonner : En méthodologie, opération qui consiste à choisir (un échantillon), faute de pouvoir tout examiner (la population). On peut échantillonner à peu près n'importe quoi; des objets, si la chose choisie est inanimée, des sujets, si elle est vivante. En science humaine, il peut s'agir des caractéristiques des individus choisis - que l'on nomme alors «participants» - de leurs comportements ou d'éléments d'un contenu écrit ou visuel produit par ces participants. Rappelons que l'on échantillonne pour gagner du temps - car il serait beaucoup trop long d'étudier tous les cas - ou parce qu'il est impossible de réunir tous les objets//sujets de la population à l'étude. EX: Il serait trop long d'interroger tous les Chinois sur leur conception de la démocratie ou impossible de réunir tous les moustiques pour étudier leur techniques de vol. Échantillon, recensement et population. Sampling.
 
Échantillonnage
De sujets/participants De comportement De contenu
 
Échantillonnage des participants/sujets : En méthodologie, opération qui consiste à choisir un nombre x d'individus au sein d'une population afin de les étudier. À moins d'observer ou de questionner tous les individus d'une population (= recensement), cette étape est nécessaire à toute recherche. Les éléments de la population à l'étude sont d'abord choisis selon un ensemble de critères. S'il s'agit d'humains, les individus retenus sont ensuite sollicités pour participer à la recherche. S'ils acceptent, ils feront alors partis de l'échantillon. = sélection des sujets, technique d'échantillonnage, procédure d'échantillonnage. /recensement. ( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. Sampling, sampling technique, sampling method, sampling survey.
 
Étapes de l'échantillonnage des participants
1 Fixer les critères de sélection des sujets
2 Choisir des individus au hasard ou non
3 Solliciter ces individus
4 Obtenir leur consentement
5 Constituer l'échantillon et former les groupes, au hasard ou non
6 Conserver les échantillons/groupes formés jusqu'à la fin de la recherche
 

Types d'échantillonnage
Échantillonnages probabilistes = hasard Échantillonnages non-probabilistes
Échantillonnage aléatoire simple Échantillonnage accidentel
Échantillonnage systématique Échantillonnage de volontaires
Échantillonnage par strates Échantillonnage systématique
Échantillonnage par grappes Échantillonnage par auto-sélection
Échantillonage multi-niveaux Échantillonnage par quotas
Échantillonnage par volontaires Échantillonnage par grappes
  Échantillonage multi-niveaux
  Échantillonnage par choix raisonné
  Échantillonnage par la bande
 
   
COX, D.R. (1952). Estimation by double sampling. Biometrika, 39, 217-227. DESU, M.M. & RAGHAVARAO, D. (1990). Sample size methodology. Boston : Academic Press.
COCHRAN, W.G. (1953/77). Sampling techniques. New York : Wiley. [LIRE] BEAUD, J.P. (1993). L'échantillonnage. Dans B. Gauthier (Dir.), Recherche sociale (p. 195-226). St-Foy : Presses de l'Université du Québec.
STEPHAN, F.F., et McCARTHY, P.J. (1958). Sampling opinions. New York : John Wiley & Sons, Inc.  
YATES, F. (1960). Sampling methods for censuses and surveys. London : Griffin. PIRÈS, A.P. (1997). Échantillonnage et recherche qualitative : essai théorique et méthodologique. Dans J. Poupart, J.-P. Deslauriers, L.-H. Groulx, A. Laperrière, P. Mayer & A.P. Pirès (Dirs.), La recherche qualitative : Enjeux épistémologiques et méthodologiques (p.113-172). Boucherville : G. Morin.
KISH, L. (1965). Survey sampling. New York : John Wiley & Sons, Inc. AUSTER, C.J. (2000). Probability sampling and inferential statistics : an interactive exercise using M & M'S. Teaching Sociology, 28, 379-385.
ROYALL, R.M. (1968). An old approach to finite population sampling. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 63, 1269-1279. BART, J. & EARNST, S. (2002). Double sampling to estimate density and population trends in birds. The Auk, 119 (1), 36-45. [PDF]
  SHAUGHNESSY, J.M., CIANCETA, M. & CANADA, D. (2004). Types of student reasoning on sampling tsk. Proceedings of the 28th Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 4, 177-184. [PDF]

BRASE, G.L., FIDDICK L. & HARRIES, C. (2006). Participant recruitment methods and statistical reasoning performance. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 59 (5), 965–976.
SUDMAN, S. (1973). The uses of telephone directories for survey sampling. Journal of Marketing Research, 10, 204-207. TEDDLIE, C. & YU, F. (2007). Mixed methods sampling : A typology with examples. Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 1 (1), 77-100. [PDF]
WAKSBERG, J. (1978). Sampling methods for random digit dialing. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 73, 40-46. SAVOIE-ZAJC, L. (2007). Comment peut-on construire un échantillonnage scientifiquement valide ? Recherches Qualitives, 5 (S), 99-111. [PDF]
TREMBLAY, V. (1981). La sélection dans le bottins téléphoniques : ampleur et conséquences de la non-inscription. Montréal, Centre de sondage : Université de Montréal. ONWUEGBUZIE, A.J. & COLLINS, K.M.T. (2007). A typology of mixed methods sampling designs in social science research. The Qualitative Report, 12 (2), 281-316. [PDF]
LEGENDRE, P., LEGENDRE, L. et FRONTIER, S. (1984). Stratégie d'échantillonnage en écologie. Masson-PUQ. BEAUD, J.P. (2009). L'échantillonnage. Dans B. Gauthier (Dir.), Recherche sociale; de la problématique à la collecte des données (p. 251-284). Sillery, Québec : Presses de l'Université du Québec.
KRAEMER, H.C. & THIEMANN, S. (1987). How many subjects ? Statistical power analysis in research. Newbury Park, CA : Sage Publications. RAO, J.N.K. & FULLER, W.A. (2017). Sample survey theory and methods : Past, present, and future directions. Survey Methodology, 43 (2), 145-160. [PDF]

SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échantillonnage, Échantillon et Validité externe
Échantillonnage (Observation des comportements) : Observation des comportements (ou d'autres unités d'observation) au moment chosis par le chercheur. Sampling method.
 
Échantillonnages des comportements
Selon le moment Selon la situation Selon le moment et la situation
 
   
BINDRA, D. & BLOND, J. (1958). A time-sample method for measuring general activity and its components. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 12, 74-76. LEHNER, P.N. (1979). Handbook of ethological methods. Cambrige : Cambrige University Press.
ALTMANN, J. (1974). Observational study of behaviour : Sampling methods. Behaviour, 49, 227-267. [PDF] ARY, D. & SUEN, H.K. (1983). The use of momentary time sampling to assess both frequency and duration of behavior. Journal of Behavioral Assessment, 5, 143-150.
THOMSON, C., HOLMBERG, M. & BAER, D.M. (1974). A brief report on a comparison of time-sampling procedures. Journal of Applied Behavioral Analysis, 7 (4), 623-626. [PDF] BRITTLE, R.A. & REPP, A.C. (1984). An investigation of the accuracy of momentary time sampling procedures with time series data. British Journal of Psychology, 75, 481-488.
POWELL, J., MARTINDALE, A. & KULP, S. (1975). An evaluation of time-sample measures of behavior. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 8 (4), 463-469. [PDF]  
SIMPSON, M.J.A. & SIMPSON, A.E. (1977). One-zero and scan methods for sampling behaviour. Animal Behaviour, 25, 726-731. WIRTH, O., SLAVEN, J. & TAYLOR, M. (2014). Interval sampling methods and measurement error : A computer simulation. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 47 (1), 83-10.
 
BEAUGRAND, J. (1988). Observation directe du comportement. M. Robert (Dir.), Fondements et étapes de la démarche scientifique (p. 277-310). Saint-Hyacinthe : Édisem. Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage accidentel : Procédure d'échantillonnage qui consiste à choisir les sujets à l'aveuglette, parce qu'ils sont facilement disponibles. = échantillonnage de commodité, échantillonnage de convenance, échantillonnage à l'aveuglette, échantillonnage du premier venu. Opportunity sampling, convenience sample.
   
Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage aléatoire simple (EAS) : Ensemble de procédures l'échantillonnage qui se fonde sur le hasard. Dans ce type d'échantillonnage, tous les individus de la population ont une probabilité connues, généralement égale, et non-nulle de faire partie de l'échantillon. Simple random sampling.
   
COCHRAN, W.G. (1977). Sampling techniques. Wiley.
 
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échantillonnage, Échantillon et Hasard
Échantillonnage de volontaires : Procédure d'échantillonnage qui consiste à choisir des individus qui acceptent de participer à une recherche à la suite d'une demande en ce sens, formulée privément (téléphone, poste, etc.) ou publiquement (petites annonces, message à la radio ou sur Internet, etc.). Volunteer sampling, volunteer panel.
   
ROSEN, E. (1951). Differences between volunteers and non-volunteers for psychological studies. Journal of Applied Psychology, 35, 185-193. PIEDMONT, R.L., McCRAE, R.R., RIEMANN R. & ANGLEITNER, A. (2000). On the invalidity of validity scales : Evidence from self-reports and observer ratings in volunteer samples. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 78, 582-593. [PDF]
CARR, J.E. & WHITTENBAUGH, J.A. (1968). Volunteer and nonvolunteer characteristics 1 in an outpatient population Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 73 (1), 16-17. [PDF]  
ROSNOW, R.L. & ROSENTHAL, R. (1969). volunteer subject. In R. Rosenthal & R.L. Rosnow (Eds.), Artifact in behavioral research (pp. 59-118). New York : Academic Press.  
ROSNOW, R.L., ROSENTHAL, R., McCONOCHIE, R.W. & ARMS, R.L. (1969). Volunteer effects on experimental outcomes. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 29, 825-846.  
ROSNOW, R.L. & ROSENTHAL, R. (1970). Volunteer effects in behavioral research. In K.H. Craik (Ed.), New directions in psychology 4 (pp. 211- 277). New York : Holt, Rinehart & Winston. LEE, S. & VALLIANT, R. (2009). Estimation for volunteer panel Web surveys using propensity score adjustment and calibration adjustment. Sociological Methods & Research, 37 (3), 319-343. [PDF]
ROSNOW, R.L. & ROSENTHAL, R. (1976). The volunteer subject revisited. Australian Journal of Psychology, 28, 97-108.  
LYKKEN, D.T., TELLEGEN, A. & DERUBEIS, R. (1978). Volunteer bias in twin research : The rule of two-thirds. Social Biology, 25, 1-9. VAN LANGE, P.A.M., SCHIPPERS, M. & BALLIET, D. (2011). Who volunteers in psychology experiments ? An empirical review of prosocial motivation in volunteering. Personality & Individual Differences, 51 (3), 279–284. [PDF]
SEARS, D.O. (1986). College sophomores in the laboratory : Influences of a narrow data base on social psychology's view of human nature. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 51 (3), 515–530. [PDF]  
 
Voir aussi Biais du volontaire et Échantillon
Échantillonnage multi-niveaux : Procédure d'échantillonnage par étapes, qui fait parfois appel à diverses procédures, et dont l'objectif est de sélectionner des ensembles, puis des sous-ensembles, et finalement les éléments qui feront l'objet de la recherche. EX: Choisir, au hasard de préférence, quelques provinces (1er niveau), puis un certain nombre de villes parmi ces quelques provinces (2e niveau) et, enfin, plusieurs habitants de ces villes (3e niveau). = procédure d'échantillonnage à plusieurs phases, échantillonnage multi-phases, échantillonnage par étapes. Multistage sample, multilevel sample.
   
SHAO, J. & RAO, J.N.K. (1993). Standard errors for low income proportions estimated from stratified multistage samples. Sankhya, Ser. B, 55, 393-414.
NIGAM, A.K. & RAO, J.N.K. (1996). On balanced bootstrap for stratified multistage samples. Statistica Sinica, 6, 199-214.
RABE-ESKETH, S. & SKRONDAL, A. (2006). Multilevel modeling of complex survey data. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society-Series A, 169, 805-827.
ASPAROUHOV, T. (2006). General multi-level modeling with sampling weights. Communications in statistics. Theory & methods, 35 (3), 439-460.
CARLE, A.C. (2009). Fitting multilevel models in complex survey data with design weights : Recommendations. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 9 [49], 1-13.
 
Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage non-probabiliste : Ensemble de procédures d'échantillonnage qui ne se fonde pas sur le hasard. Dans ce type d'échantillonnage, tous les individus de la population n'ont pas une probabilité connue, égale ou non-nulle de faire partie de l'échantillon. ( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. Non-random sampling, non-probability samples.
 
Échantillonnages non-probabilistes
Échantillonnage accidentel Échantillonnage par grappes Échantillonnage par choix raisonné
Échantillonnage systématique Échantillonage multi-niveaux Échantillonnage par la bande
Échantillonnage par quotas Échantillonnage non probabiliste par Internet  
 
   
EDGINGTON, E.S.N. (1966). Statistical inference and nonrandom samples. Psychological Bulletin, 66, 485-487.
SMITH, T.M.F. (1983). On the validity of inferences from non-random samples. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society – Series A (General), 146 (4), 394-403.
YEAGER, D.S., KROSNICK, J.A., CHANG, L., JAVITZ, H.S., LEVENDUSKY, M.S., SIMPSER, A. & WANG, R. (2011). Comparing the accuracy of RDD telephone surveys and Internet surveys conducted with probability and non-probability samples. Public Opinion Quarterly, 75 (4), 709-747. [PDF]

Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage non probabiliste par Internet : Voir Sondage par internet. Online poll.
Échantillonnage par auto-sélection : Procédure d'échantillonnage qui consiste à distribuer les sujets d'un échantillon dans les groupes en fonction de leurs caractéristiques, plutôt qu'en vertu du hasard ou d'une autre procédure. Self-selecting sample.
   
 STELLMACK, M.A. (2013). Attenders versus slackers : A classroom demonstration of quasi-experimentation and self-selecting samples. Teaching of Psychology, 40, 238-241.
 
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage par choix raisonnés : Procédure d'échantillonnage qui consiste à choisir des sujets parce que l'on croit qu'ils feront de bons sujets ou qu'ils sont susceptibles de confirmer nos hypothèses. = échantillonnage au jugé, échantillonnage de jugement, échantillonnage à choix raisonnés, échantillonnage opportuniste, échantillonnage raisonné. Purposive selection.
   
NEYMAN, J. (1934). On the two different aspects of the representative method : the method of stratified sampling and the method of purposive selection. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 97 (4), 558-606. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage par grappes : Procédure d'échantillonnage dans laquelle la population est divisée géographiquement en sous-groupes - que l'on nomme grappes - à l'intérieur desquelles sont choisis les individus, au hasard ou non. = échantillonnage par sous-groupes. Cluster sampling.
   
Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage par la bande : Procédure d'échantillonnage non-probabiliste utilisée lorsque les participants d'une recherche sont difficiles à recruter (prostitué-e-s, criminels, toxicomanes, président-e d'entreprises, vedettes, etc.). La procédure, en deux temps, consiste d'abord à approcher des gens qui connaissent les sujets potentiels de manière à obtenir leur collaboration pour convaincre ces sujets difficiles à recruter de participer à la recherche. = échantillonnage par référence. Snowball sampling, referral samples.
   
Voir aussi Échantillonnage et Échantillon
Échantillonnage par quotas : Échantillonnage non-probabiliste qui consiste à former des sous-groupes de sujets/participants égaux ou quasi-égaux (= les quotas) afin d'obtenir des groupes équivalents et ainsi neutraliser l'effet de certains variables parasites. Quota sampling.
   
SUDMAN, S. (1966). Probability sampling with quotas. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 61, 749-771.
STEPHENSON, C.B. (1979). Probability sampling with quotas : An experiment. Public Opinion Quarterly, 43 (4), 477-496.
MARCH, C. & SCARBOROUGH, E. (1990). Testing nine hypotheses about quota sampling. Journal of the Market Research Society, 32 (4), 485-506.
DEVILLE, J.C. (1991). A theory of quota surveys. Survey Methodology, 17, 163-181.
 
Voir aussi Échantillon
Échantillonnage probabiliste : Mode d'échantillonnage qui se fonde sur le hasard. = échantillonnage aléatoire, échantillonnage au hasard. * Distribuer les sujets au hasard dans les n groupes ( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. Random sampling, probability sampling.
 
Échantillonnages probabilistes
Échantillonnage aléatoire simple Échantillonnage par grappes Échantillonage multi-niveaux
Échantillonnage systématique Échantillonnage par strates Échantillonnage de volontaires
 
   
SUDMAN, S. (1973). The uses of telephone directories for survey sampling. Journal of Marketing Research, 10, 204-207.
TULL, D.S. & ALBAUM, G.S. (1977). Bias in random digit dialed surveys. Public Opinion Quarterly, 41, 389-395.
WAKSBERG, J. (1978). Sampling methods for random digit dialing. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 73, 40-46.
STEPHENSON, C.B. (1979). Probability sampling with quotas : An experiment. Public Opinion Quarterly, 43 (4), 477-496.
AUSTER, C.J. (2000). Probability sampling and inferential statistics : an interactive exercise using M & M'S. Teaching Sociology, 28, 379-385.
YEAGER, D.S., KROSNICK, J.A., CHANG, L., JAVITZ, H.S., LEVENDUSKY, M.S., SIMPSER, A. & WANG, R. (2011). Comparing the accuracy of RDD telephone surveys and Internet surveys conducted with probability and non-probability samples. Public Opinion Quarterly, 75 (4), 709-747. [PDF]

Voir aussi Échantillon
Échantillonnage par strates : = échantillonnage stratifié. Stratified simple.
   
NEYMAN, J. (1934). On the two different aspects of the representative method : the method of stratified sampling and the method of purposive selection. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 97 (4), 558-606. [PDF]
SHAO, J. & RAO, J.N.K. (1993). Standard errors for low income proportions estimated from stratified multistage samples. Sankhya, Ser. B, 55, 393-414.
RAO, J.N.K. & SHAO, J. (1996). On balanced half-sample variance estimation in stratified random sampling. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 91, 343-348.
BLASIUS, J. & BRANDT, M. (2010). Representativeness in online surveys through stratified samples. Bulletin de Méthodologie Sociologique, 107, 5-21. [PDF]
Voir aussi Échantillon
Échantillonnage systématique : = échantillonnage par intervalles. Systematic sampling.
   
Voir aussi Échantillon
Échantillonnage temporel : Observation des comportements/unité observation au moment choisi par le intervalle ou fixée au hasard. Time-sampling.
 
Échantillonnage temporel/Critère
Continu Par intervalles Au hasard
 
   
THOMSON, C., HOLMBERG, M. & BAER, D.M. (1974). A brief report on a comparison of time-sampling procedures. Journal of Applied Behavioral Analysis, 7 (4), 623-626. [PDF]
POWELL, J., MARTINDALE, A. & KULP, S. (1975). An evaluation of time-sample measures of behavior. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 8 (4), 463-469. [PDF]
ARY, D. & SUEN, H.K. (1983). The use of momentary time sampling to assess both frequency and duration of behavior. Journal of Behavioral Assessment, 5, 143-150.
BRITTLE, R.A. & REPP, A.C. (1984). An investigation of the accuracy of momentary time sampling procedures with time series data. British Journal of Psychology, 75, 481-488.
WIRTH, O., SLAVEN, J. & TAYLOR, M. (2014). Interval sampling methods and measurement error: A computer simulation. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 47 (1), 83-10.

Voir aussi Échantillon
Échappement : Échapper : Réponse opérante de l'organisme qui met fin à une situation aversive. Techniquement, l'échappement est un comportement renforcé négativement. Échappement, navette d'évitement et décharge électrique. *évitement. = comportement d'échappement. Escape behavior, escape responding, escape learning.
   
SCHOENFELD, W.N. (1950). An experimental approach to anxiety, escape, and avoidance behavior. In P.H. Hoch & J. Zubin (Eds.), Anxiety (pp. 70-99). New York : Grune & Stratton. DOMJAN, M. & ROWELL, J.W. (1969). Discrimination between escapable and inescapable shock. Psychological Reports, 24, 111-114.
KAPLAN, M. (1956). The maintenance of escape behavior under fixed-ratio reinforcement. Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology, 49, 153-157. INCE, L.P. (1969). Escape and avoidance conditioning of responses in the plegic arm of stroke patients : A preliminary study. Psychonomic Science, 16, 49-50.
DINSMOOR, J.A., HUGHES L.H. & MATSUOKA, Y. (1958). Escape-from-shock training in a free-response situation. American Journal of Psychology, 71 (2), 325-337. HINELINE, P.N. & RACHLIN, H. (1969). Notes on fixed-ratio and fixed-interval escape responding in the pigeon. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 12 (3), 397-401. [PDF]
DINSMOOR, J.A., MATSUOKA, Y. & WINOGRAD, E. (1958). Bar-holding as a preparatory response in escape-from-shock training. Journal of Comparative Physiology & Psychology, 51 (5), 637-639. BOLLES, R.C. (1969). Avoidance and escape learning : Simultaneous acquisition of different responses. Journal of Comparative Psychology & Physiology, 68, 355-358.
DINSMOOR, J.A. & WINOGRAD, E. (1958). Shock intensity in variable-interval sscape schedules. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 1 (2), 145-148. [PDF] BADIA, P. & CULBERTSON, S. (1970). Behavioral effects of signalled vs. unsignalled shock during escape training in the rat. Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology, 72, 216-222.
WEISS, B. & LATIES, V.G. (1959). Titration behavior on various fractional escape programs. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2 (3), 227-2481. [PDF] MOROKOFF, P. & TIMBERLAKE, W. (1971). Cue exposure and overt fear responses as determinants of extinction of avoidance in rats. Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology, 77, 432-438. [PDF]
BAER, D.M. (1960). Escape and avoidance response of preschool children to two schedules of reinforcement withdrawal. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 3 (2), 155-159. [PDF] BROWN, T.G. & FLORY, R.K. (1972). Schedule-induced escape from fixed-interval reinforcement. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 17 (3), 395-403. [PDF]
ULRICH, R.E. & AZRIN, N H. (1962). Elimination of undesired escape from footshock. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 5 (1), 72. [PDF] KNUTSON, J.F. & BAILEY, M.I. (1974). Free-operant escape-avoidance of noise by rats. Journal of Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 22 (1), 219-229. [PDF]
  DINSMOOR, J.A. (1977). Escape, avoidance and punishment : Where do we stand ? Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 28 (1), 83-95. [PDF]
AZRIN, N.H., HOLZ, W.C., HAKE D.F. & AYLLON T. (1963). Fixed-ratio escape reinforcement. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 6 (3), 449-456. [PDF] CAMHI, J.M., WINSTON, T. & VOLMAN, S. (1978). The escape behavior of the cockroach Periplaneta americana. Journal of Comparative Physiology, 128 (3), 203-212.
MIGLER, B. (1963). Experimental self-punishment and superstitious escape behavior. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 6 (3), 371-385. [PDF] CARR, E.G., NEWSON, C.D. & BINKOFF, J.A. (1980). Escape as a factor in the aggressive behavior of two retarded children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 13 (1), 101-117. [PDF]

GOODALL, G. (1984). Cerebellar involvement in avoidance and escape learning. Brain Research, 6 (2-3), 219-220.
MIGLER, B. (1963). Bar holding during escape conditioning. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 6 (1), 65-72. [PDF] IWATA, B.A., PACE, G.M., KALSHER, M.J., COWDERY, G.E. & CATALDO, M.F. (1990). Experimental analysis and extinction of self-injurious escape behavior. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 23 (1), 11-27. [PDF]
AZRIN, N.H., HAKE, D.F., HOLZ, W.C. & HUTCHINSON, R.R. (1965). Motivational aspects of escape from punishment.Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 8 (1), 31-44. [PDF] SCHMAJUK, N.A. & ZANUTTO, B.S. (1997). Escape, avoidance, and imitation : a neural network approach. Adaptive Behavior, 6 (1), 63-129.
WINOGRAD, E. (1965). Escape behavior under different fixed ratios and shock intensities. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 8 (2), 117-124. [PDF] COLEMAN, C.L. & HOLMES, P.A. (1998). The use of noncontingent escape to reduce disruptive behaviors in children with speech delays. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 31, 687-690. [PDF]
AZRIN, N.H., HUTCHISON, R.R. & HAKE, D.F. (1967). Attack, avoidance, and escape reactions to aversive shock. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 10 (2), 131-148. [PDF] LALLI, J.S., VOLLMER, T.R., PROGAR, P.R., WRIGHT, C., BORRERO, J., DANIEL, D., BARTHOLD, C.H., TOCCO, K. & MAY, W. (1999). Competition between positive and negative reinforcement in the treatment of escape behavior. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 32 (3), 285-296.[PDF]
  McCOMAS, J.J., HOCH, H., PAONE, D. & EL-ROY, D. (2000). Escape behavior during academic tasks : A preliminary analysis of idiosyncratic establishing conditions. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 33 (4), 479-493. [PDF]
  ROMANIUK, C., MILTENBERGER, R., CONYERS, C., JENNER, N., JURGENS, M. & RINGENBERG, C. (2002). The influence of activity choice on problem behaviors maintained by escape versus attention. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 35 (4), 349-362. [PDF]
SELIGMAN, M.E.P. & MAIER, S.F. (1967). Failure to escape traumatic shock. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 74 (1), 1-9. [PDF] EBANKS, M.E. & FISHER, W.W. (2003). Altering the timing of academic prompts to treat destructive behavior maintained by escape. Journal of Applied Analysis of Behavior, 36 (3), 355-359. [PDF]
OVERMIER, J.B. & SELIGMAN, M.E.P. (1967). Effects of inescaplable shocks upon subsequent escape and avoidance responding. Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology, 63, 28-33. HAYES, S.C., STROSAHL, K.D., WILSON, K.G., BISSETT, R T., PISTORELLO, J., TOARMINO, D., POLUSNY, M.A., DYKSTRA, T.A., BATTEN, S.V., BERGAN, J., STEWART, S.H., ZVOLENSKY, M.J., EIFERT, G.H., BOND, F.W., FORSYTH, J.P., KAREKLA, M. & MCCURRY, S.M. (2004). Measuring experiential avoidance : A preliminary test of a working model. The Psychological Record, 54, 553-578. [PDF]
  GEIGER, K.B., CARR, J.E. & LEBLANC, L.A. (2010). Function-based treatments for escape-maintained problem behavior : A treatment-selection model for practicing behavior analysts. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 3 (1), 22-32. [PDF]

  Voir aussi Conditionnement opérannt, Décharge électrique, Évitement et Navette d'évitement
MALCUIT, G., POMERLEAU, A. et MAURICE, P. (1995). Psychologie de l'apprentissage : termes et concepts. St-Hyacinthe : Edisem.
Échauffement : Échauffer : Le terme a une seule signification qui varie légèrement selon le contexte : a) En apprentissage, plus particulièrement lors de la phases d'acquisition, l'échauffement est une mise en train plus ou moins longue qui permet à un organisme d'atteindre un niveau optimal de préparation avant l'exécution d'une tâche motrice ou verbale. Dans certaines conditions, cette mise en train hausse le niveau de performance du sujet. Ces conditions sont : court laps de temps entre l'échauffement et la tâche, échauffement qui ressemble à la tâche, qui ne crée pas de fatigue ou expose le sujet à une blessure, etc. Échauffement, habileté motrice et exercice. Warm-up, warm-up effect. b) On peut également s'échauffer avant un exercice physique ou la pratique d'un sport. Échauffement, athlète et exercice physique. = étirement, préparation, routine. Warm-up, stretching.
   
a
IRION, A.L. (1949). Retention and warming-up effects in paired associate learning. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 39, 669-675. NACSON, J. & SCHMIDT, R.A. (1971). The activity-set hypothesis for warm-up decrement. Journal of Motor Behavior, 3, 318-325. [PDF]
IRION, A.L. & WHAM, D.S. (1951). Recovery from retention loss as a function of amount of pre-recall warming-up. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 55, 270-272. SCHMIDT, R.A. & WRISBERG, C.A. (1971). The activity-set hypothesis for warm-up decrement in a movement' speed task. Journal of Motor Behavior, 3, 318-325.
HAMILTON, C.E. & MOLA, W.A. (1953). Warm-upeffect in human maze learning. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 45, 437-441. HINELINE, P. (1978). Warmup in avoidance as a function of time since prior training. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 29 (1), 87-103. [PDF]
ADAMS, J.A. (1961). The second facet of forgetting : A review of warm-up decrement. Psychological Bulletin, 58 (4), 257-273. HINELINE, P. & ALLOY, L.B. (1978). Warm-up effects in free-operant avoidance in a shuttle box. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 12, 447-450.
BARCH, A.M. (1963). Bilateral transfer of warm-up in rotary pursuit. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 17, 723-726.  
CATALANO, J.F. & WHALEN, P. M. (1967). Factors in recovery from performance decrement : activation. inhibition, and warm-up. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 24, 1223-1231.  
SPATZ, K.C. & IRION, A.L. (1969). Note on the transfer of bilateral warm-up to pursuit rotor performance. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 81, 607-608.  
SCHMIDT, R.A. (1971). Further tests of the activity-set hypothesis for warm-up decrement. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 90, 56-64. HINELINE, P. (1978). Warm-up in free-operant avoidance as a function of the response-shock = shock-shock interval. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 30 (3), 281-291. [PDF]
MALCUIT, G., POMERLEAU, A. et MAURICE, P. (1995). Psychologie de l'apprentissage : termes et concepts. St-Hyacinthe : Edisem. Voir aussi Habileté motrice et Apprentissage
b
TOMARAS, E. & MacINTOSH, B. (1985). Less is more : standard warm-up causes fatigue and less warm-up permits greater cycling power output. Journal of Applied Physiology, 111, 228-235. TAYLOR, K.-L., SHEPPARD, J.M., LEE, H. & PLUMMER, N. (2009). Negative effect of static stretching restored when combined with a sport specific warm-up component. Journal of Science & Medicine in Sport, 12 (6), 657-661.
  SAMSON, M., BUTTON, D.C., CHAOUACHI, A. & BEHM, D.G. (2012). Effects of dynamic and static stretching within general and activity specific warm-up protocols. Journal of Sports Science & Medicine, 11 (2), 279-285.
 
Voir aussi Sport, Athlète et Exercice physique
 
Échecs
Échouer Échec scolaire Échecs (Jeu)
 
Échec : Échouer : *défaite. /réussite. Failure.
   
MILLER, D.T. (1976). Ego-involvement and attributions for success and failure. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 34, 901-906.
RYCKMAN, D. & PECKMAN, P. (1987). Gender differences in attributions for success and failure. Journal of Early Adolescence, 7, 47-63.
HOUSTON, B. & KELLY, K. (1987). Type A behavior in housewives : Relation to work, marital adjustment, stress, tension, health, fear of failure, and self esteem. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 31, 55–61.
WIGFIELD, A. (1988). Children's attributions for success and failure : Effects of age and attentional focus. Journal of Educational Psychology, 80 (1), 76-81. [PDF]
WATZLAWICK, P.J. (1988). Comment réussir à échouer. Paris : Éditions du Seuil.
ZEDELIUS, C. M., VEILING, H. & AARTS, H. (2013). I was unaware and I needed the money! Success and failure in behavioral regulation toward consciously and unconsciously perceived monetary cues. Social Cognition, 31 (1), 81–93.

Voir aussi Défaite et Réussite
Échec scolaire : Pour un élève/étudiant, incapacité à atteindre les objectifs d'apprentissage d'un cours ou d'un programme, qui se traduit par une note inférieure à la note de passage, et parfois par le décrochage scolaire. Les causes de l'échec scolaire sont multiples et bien connues : manque d'effort ou de motivation des élèves, problème d'attention ou d'indiscipline, méthode pédagogique inefficace, encadrement parental et scolaire inadéquat, surpeuplement des classes, laxisme des directions d'école, réforme pédagogique nébuleuse et nonscientifique, formation des maîtres, matériel scolaire désuet (biliothèque, ordinateur, etc.). Échec, redoubler un cours et rendement scolaire. /réussite scolaire. Academic failure.
   
GUSKEY, T.R. (1981). Measurement of the responsibility teachers assume for academic success and failures in the classroom. Journal of Teacher Education, 31 (3), 44-51. JIMERSON, S.R. (1999). On the failure of failure : Examining the association of early grade retention and late adolescent education and employment outcomes. Journal of School Psychology, 37 (3), 243-272.
BOURGEOIS, J.P. (1983). Comment les instituteurs perçoivent l'échec scolaire. Revue Française de Pédagogie, 62 (1), 27-39. TARDIF, J. et PRESSEAU, A. (2000). L'échec scolaire en Amérique du Nord : un phénomène insidieux pour un grand nombre d'enfants et d'adolescents. Revue Française de Pédagogie, 130, 89-106.
HALL, B.W., VILLEME, G. & BURLEY, W. (1989). Teachers' attributions for students' academic success and failure and the relationship to teaching level and teacher feedback practices. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 14 (2), 133-144. FALLU, J.S. & JANOSZ, M. (2003). La qualité des relations élève-enseignants à l'adolescence : Un facteur de protection de l'échec scolaire. Revue de Psychoéducation et d'Orientation, 31 (2), 7-30.
LAUTREY, J. (1989). Réussite et échec scolaires : différents éclairages. Psychologie Française, 4, 223-228.  
DEPREEUW, E. (1990). Fear of failure : A complex clinical phenomenon. Belgium : University of Leuven  
ISAMBERT-JAMATI, V. (1992). Quelques rappels de l'émergence de l'échec scolaire comme "problème social" dans les milieux pédagogiques français. In P. Pierrehumbert (Dir.), L'échec à l'école : échec de l'école ? (p. 27-42). Lausanne : Delachaux et Niestlé.  
GOSLING, P. (1992). Qui est responsable de l'échec scolaire ? : représentations sociales, attributions et rôle d'enseignant. Paris : Presses universitaires de France. CRAHAY, M. (2005). Peut-on lutter contre l'échec scolaire ? Bruxelles : De Boeck.
BECKERS, J. (1995). Les futurs enseignants se sentent-ils uneresponsabilité vis-à-vis de l'échec scolaire ? Éducation et recherche. Théorie et Pratique, 17 (3), 334-349. GAUTHIER, C. (2005). Échec scolaire et réforme éducative. Quand les solutions proposées deviennent la source du problème. Presses de l'Université de Laval.
Voir aussi Motivation scolaire et Réussite scolaire
Échecs : Jeu qui nécessite à la fois une grande capacité de raisonnement et beaucoup de créativité et de mémoire. /jeu de hasard. Chess.
   
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CHURCH, R.M. & CHURCH, K.W. (1983). Plans, goals, and search strategies for the selection of a move in chess. In P.W. Frey (Ed.), Chess skill in man and machine (pp. 131-156). New York : Springer. BURNS, B.E. (2004). The effects of speed on skilled chess performance. Psychological Science, 15 (7), 442-447.
HALL, R.L. (1983). Why chess in the schools. Oregon City, OR: Moss Junior High School. VAN DER MAAS, H.L.J. & WAGENMAKERS, E.-J. (2005). A psychometric analysis of chess expertise. American Journal of Psychology, 118, 29-60.
KELLY, E.J. (1985). The personality of chess players. Journal of Personality Assessment, 49, 282-284. CHARNESS, N., TUYASH, M., KRAMPE, R., REINGOLD, E. & VASYUKOVA, E. (2005). The role of deliberate practice in chess expertise. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 19, 151-165.
HOLDING, D.H. (1985). The psychology of chess skill. Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum. RIKERS, RMJ.P. & PAAS, F. (2005). Recent advances in expertise research. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 19, 145-149.
  CHARNESS, N., TUYASH, M., KRAMPE, R., REINGOLD, E. & VASYUKOVA, E. (2005). The role of deliberate practice in chess expertise. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 19 (1), 51-165.
SAARILUOMA, P. (1985). Chess players' intake of task-relevant cues. Memory & Cognition, 13, 385-391. HOWARD, R.W. (2005). Objective evidence of rising population ability : a detailed examination of longitudinal chess data. Personality & Individual Differences, 38, 347-363.
HOLDING, D.H. (1985). The psychology of chess skill. Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum. KIEWRA, K.A. & O'CONNOR, T. (2005). Developing young chess masters : What are the best moves ? Chess Life, 60, 24-25.
ELO, A.E. (1986). The rating of chessplayers, past and present. New York : Arco. BILACIC, M. & McLEOD, M.P. (2006). How intellectual is chess ? - A reply to Howard. Journal of Biosocial Science, 1-3. [PDF]
HORGAN, D.D. & MORGAN, D. (1986). Chess and education. Memphis State University, Memphis, TN GOBET, F. & CHARNESS, N. (2006). Chess and games. Cambridge handbook on expertise and expert performance (pp. 523-538). Cambridge, MA : Cambridge University Press.
CRANBERG, L.D. & ALBERET, M.L. (1988). The chess mind. In L.K. Obler & D. Fein (Eds.), The exceptional brain.Neuropsychology of talent and special abilities (pp. 156-190). New York : Guilford Press. CHABRIS, C.F. & GLIKMAN, M.E. (2006). Sex differences in intellectual performance : Analysis of a large cohort of competitive chess players. Psychological Science, 17 (12), 1040-1046. [PDF]
CALDERWOOD, R., KLEIN, G.A. & CRANDAL, B.W. (1988). Time pressure, skill, and move quality in chess. American Journal of Psychology, 101, 481-493. GRABNER, R.H., STERN, E. & NEUBAUER, A.C. (2006). Individual differences in chess expertise : A psychometric investigation. Acta Psychologica, 24 (3), 398-420. [PDF]
PFAU, H.D. & MURPHY, M.D. (1988). Role of verbal knowledge in chess. American Journal of Psychology, 101, 73-86. GOBET, F. & CAMPITELLI, G. (2006). Educational benefits of chess instruction : A critical review. In T. Redman (Ed.), Chess and education : Selected essays from the Koltanowski conference (pp. 124-143). Dallas : Chess Program at the University of Texas at Dallas.
HOLDING, D.H. (1989). Counting backward during chess move choice. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 27, 421-424. BILALIC, M., McLEOD, P. & GOBET, F. (2007). Does chess need intelligence ? A study with young chess players. Intelligence, 35, 457-470. [PDF]
HORGAN, D.D. MILLIS, K. & NEIMEYER, R.A. (1989). Cognitive reorganization and the development of chess expertise. International Journal of Personal Construct Psychology, 2 (1), 15-36. HEARST, E. & KNOTT, J. (2008). Blindfold chess : History, psychology, techniques, champions, world records, and important games. Jefferson, NC : McFarland.
SAARILUOMA, P. (1989). Chess players' recall of auditorily presented chess positions. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 1, 309-320. MECHNER, F. (2010). Chess as a behavioral model for cognitive skill research : review of blindfold chess by Eliot Hearst and John Knott. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 94 (3), 373-386. [PDF]
/td>
Voir aussi Résolution de problème, Raisonnement et Jeu
Échelle : Le terme a deux acceptions complémentaires qui renvoient à l'idée de mesure ou d'évaluation. Scale.

Échelle de mesure et d'évaluation des phénomènes OU Échelle psychologique (Test)
 
Échelle ASRS : Échelle d'auto-évaluation du trouble deficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité chez l'adulte. ADHD Self-report Scale.
   
KESSLER, R.C., ADLER, L, AMES, M., DEMLER, O., FARAONE, S., HIRIPI, E., HOWES, M.J., JIN, R., SECNIK, K., SPENCER, T., USTUN, T.B. & WALTERS, E.E. (2005). The World Health Organization Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS): a short screening scale for use in the general population. Psychological Medicine, 35 (2), 245-256.
KESSLER, R.C., ADLER, L, GRUBER, M.J., SARAWATE, C.A, SPENCER, T. & VAN BRUNT, D.L. (2007). Validity of the World Health Organization Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS) Screener in a representative sample of health plan members. International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research, 16 (2), 52-65. [PDF]
YEH, C.B., GAU, S.S., KESSLER, R.C. & WU, Y.Y. (2008). Psychometric properties of the Chinese version of the adult ADHD Self-report Scale. International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research, 17 (1), 45-54.
 
Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et Trouble deficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité
 
Échelle de mesure et d'évaluation : En science, l'échelle est une façon systématique d'apprécier un phénomène. Le concept recouvre deux réalités complémentaires : Évaluer et mesurer. 1) Mesurer consiste à associer les propriétés des nombres aux objets (ou à leurs propriétés). = quantifier. Scales of measurement. 2) En psychologie, la plupart de ces échelles sont des échelles d'évaluation (et non de mesure). Échelle qualitative qui permet de classer ou d'ordonner les propriétés d'un phénomène. La confusion provient du fait que l'on traduit souvent le mot «scale» par mesure, alors que le sens du mot est plus large et recouvre à la fois la mesure et l'évaluation. ( ): Rating scale, response scale.
 
Types d'échelle Évaluer/Qualifier Mesurer/Quantifier
Nominale Ordinale D'intervalles De rapports (ratio)
Synonyme Classe= Étiquette = Catégorie = échelle binaire = qualitative = subjective Hiérarchie, rang Quantitative, relative Quantitative, Métrique
En anglais Nominal scale, categorical scale Ordinal scale, ranking scale Interval-scale Ratio-scale
Exemple Genre/Sexe

1= homme/2 = femme

Niveau de scolarité

3 = Universitaire
2 = Cégep
1= secondaire
0= primaire

30o = Température en degré celcius

9,87 secondes pour parcourir un cent mètres

Exemple en psy

1 = névrose
2 = psychose
3 = «normal»

QI = 104 26 de Cote R au cégep Se laver 8 fois les mains, retenir 7 mots
Opérations mathématiques ou logiques permises = ? < > + et - + - ×÷
Type de comparaisons permises Égalité Ordre Distance Proportion
Transformations permises On peut remplacer les chiffres par des lettres A= homme/B= femme On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale ou nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale, nominale ou à intervalles
Statut des nombres Choisis de façon arbitraire Respectent un certain ordre de grandeur Préservent l'écart ou la distance entre eux Relations absolues (point 0)
Statut du zéro Désigne par convention une classe 0= homme/1 = femme Désigne par convention le bas de l'échelle, la plus petite valeur du phénomène mesuré Zéro arbitraire ou conventionel; ne désigne pas l'absence du phénomène mesuré Zéro absolu; désigne l'absence ou la nullité du phénomène mesuré
Niveau d'information Minimal + que nominale
- qu'à intervalles
+ qu'ordinal
- que par rapport
Maximal
Tableau original conçu par Jean Bégin/Légèrement modifié par l'auteur de ce site
 

Échelles d'évaluation
Échelle de Guttman Échelle de Thurstone Échelle sémantique différentielle/relative
Échelle de Likert    
 
   
STEVENS, S.S. (1946). On the theory of scales of measurement. Science, 103 (2684), 677-680. [PDF] GAITO, J. (1980). Measurement scales and statistics : Resurgence of an old misconception. Psychological Bulletin, 87, 564-567.
VAN DER VEN, A.H.G.S (1980). Introduction to scaling.Chichester : Wiley.
BENDING, A.W. (1953). The reliability of self-ratings as a function of amount of verbal anchoring and of the number of categories on the scale. Journal of Applied Psychology, 37, 38-41. WRIGHT, B.D. & MASTERS, G.N. (1982). Rating scale analysis. Chicago : MESA Press.
BURKE, C.J. (1953). Additive scales and statistics. Psychological Review, 60 (1), 73-75. TOWNSEND, J.T. & ASHBY, F.G. (1984). Measurement scales and statistics : The misconception misconceived. Psychological Bulletin, 96, 394-401. [PDF]
WRIGHT, B.D. (1985). Additivity in psychological measurement. In E. Roskam (Ed.), Measurement and personality assessment (pp. 101-112). North Holland : Elsevier Science Ltd.
TORGERSON W.S. (1958). Theory and methods of scaling. New York : John Wiley. MICHELL, J. (1986). Measurement scales and statistics : A clash of paradigms. Psychological Bulletin, 100, 398-407.
  KNAPP, T.R. (1990). Treating ordinal to resolve the controvers. Nursing Research, 39 (2), 121-123. [PDF]
STEVENS, S.S. (1959). Measurement, psychophysics and utility. In C.W. Churchman & P. Ratoosh (Eds.), Measurement : Definitions and theories. New York : Wiley. DE VELLIS, R.F. (1991). Scale development : Theory and applications. London : Sage.
  BIRNBAUM, M.H. & SUTTON, S. E. (1992). Scale convergence and utility measurement. Organizational Behavior & Human Decision Processes, 52, 183-215. [PDF]
  GREENLEAF, E.A. (1992). Improving rating scale measures by detecting and correcting bias components in some response styles. Journal of Marketing Research, 29, 176-188.
BONEAU, C.A. (1961). A note on measurement scales and statistical tests. American Psychologist, 16, 260-261. VELLEMAN, P.F. & WILKINSON, L. (1993). Nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio typologies are misleading. The American Statistician, 47 (1), 65-72. [PDF]
KOMORITA, S.S. & GFRAHAM, W.K. (1965). Number of scale points and the reliability of scales. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 25, 897-995. FIFE-SCHAW, C. (1995). Levels of measurement. In G.M. Breakwell, S. Hammond & C. Fife-Schaw (Eds.), Research methods in psychology. London : Sage.
ROZEBOOM, W.W. (1966). Scaling theory and the nature of measurement. Synthese, 16, 170-233. MacNAUGHTON, R.J. (1996). Numbers, scales, and qualitative research. The Lancet, 347, 1099-1100.
LICHTENSTEIN, S. & NEWMAN, J.R. (1967). Empirical scaling of common verbal phrases associated with numerical probabilities. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 9, 563-564. WRIGHT, B.D. (1997). A history of social science measurement. Educational Measurement : Issues & Practice, 16 (4), 33-45, 52. [PDF]
ZURIFF, G.E. (2002). A behavioral interpretation of psychophysical scaling. Behaviorism, 1 (1), 118–133. [PDF] LINACRE, J.M. (2004). Optimizing rating scale category effectiveness. In E.V. Smith & R.M. Smith (Eds.), Introduction to Rasch measurement : theory, models and applications (pp. 258-278). Maple Grove, MN : JAM Press.
GARDNER, P.L. (1975). Scales and statistics. Renew of Educational Research, 45, 43-47. PENTA, M., ARNOULD C. & DECRUYNAERE, C. (2005). Développer et interpréter une échelle de mesure. Applications du modèle de Rasch Sprimont : Mardaga.
  CICCHETTI, D., BRONEN, R., SPENCER, S. HAUT, S. BERG, A., OLIVER, P. & TYRER, P. (2006). Rating scales, scales of measurement, issues of reliability resolving some critical issues for clinicians and researchers. The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 194 (8), 557-564. [PDF]
  BECH, P. (2006). Rating scales in depression : Limitations and pitfalls. Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience, 8 (2), 207-215. [PDF]
  MOORS, G., KIERUJ, N.D. & VERMUNT, J.K. (2014). The effect of labeling and numbering of response scales on the likelihood of response bias. Sociological Methodology, 44 (1), 369-399. [PDF]
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir Échelle d'évaluation
Échelle binaire : Échelle nominale qui consiste à classer les variations d'un phénomène en fonction de deux catégories (d'où le mot binaire) exhaustives et mutuellement exclusives. Exhaustif signifie que toutes les variations connues du phénomène peuvent être classées dans ces deux catégories. Mutuellement exclusif signifie qu'une variation ne peut être classée que dans une et une seule catégorie. EX: Sexe --» 1 = hommes et 2 = femmes.Tous les individus ont un sexe (catégories exhaustives) et tous sont soit des hommes, soit des femmes (catégories mutuellement exclusives). Dans cette échelle 1 et 2 sont des symboles qui servent à désigner les classes et non des nombres ou des quantités, on ne peut donc pas les additionner ou les multiplier. = échelle nominale ou qualitative, échelle dichotomique. Binary scale.
 
 
Exemples d'échelle binaire
Sexe Femme ou Homme
Réponse à une question Oui ou Non
Âge Plus jeune ou Plus vieux
Résultat d'un cours Échec ou Réussite
   
BERTOLI-BARSOTTI, L. & PUNZO, A. (2013). Rasch analysis for binary data with nonignorable nonresponses. Psicologica : International Journal of Methodology and Experimental Psychology, 34 (1), 97-123 [PDF]

SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échelle nominal et Donnée binaire
Échelle d'accord : Voir Question à échelle d'accord. Thurstone's scale.
Échelle d'évaluation psychologique : Échelle qualitative qui permet d'évaluer les phénomènes psychologiques. Rating scale.
 
Échelles psychologiques
Échelle ASRS Effet de Guttman Échelle du fonctionnement social de Fabiano et Pelham
Échelle d'évaluation de la déficience cognitive Échelle de Hamilton Échelle F
Échelle d'évaluation de impulsivité de Barratt
Échelle de motivation dans le sport (ÉMS)
Échelle de Barkley
Échelles multidimensionnelles d'évaluation du perfectionnisme
Échelle de Bayley Échelle de motivation en éducation (ÉMÉ) Échelle subjective de dépression de Zung
Échelle de Brazelton
Échelle SNAP
Échelle de bien-être et de satisfaction de la vie Échelle de Timidité de Cheek et Buss Échelle SWAN
Échelle de Bogardus Échelle de Weiss Échelle Vanderbilt
Échelle de Conners Échelle de Wender (WURS) Échelle Yale-Brown
Échelle de dépression de Montgomery et Asberg Échelles du bien-être psychologique de Ryff

   
ALLPORT, G.W. & VERNON, P.E. (1931). Study of values : A scale for measuring the dominant interests in personality. Boston : Houghton Mifflin. Scale.
ROZEBOOM, W.W. & JONES, L.V. (1956). The validity of the successive intervals method of psychometric scaling. Psychometrika, 21 (2), 165-183. [PDF]
WRIGHT, B.D. & MASTERS, G.N. (1982). Rating scale analysis. Chicago : MESA Press.

Voir aussi Échelle qualitative et Phénomène psychologique
Échelle d'évaluation de la déficience cognitive : Échelle d'évaluation du trouble deficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité. Impairment rating scale.
   
FABIANO, G.A. & PELHAM, W.E. (2002). Measuring impairment in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. The ADHD Report, 10, 6-10.
FABIANO, G.A., PELHAM, W.E., WASCHBUSCH, D.A., GNAGY, E.M., LAHEY, B.B., CHRONIS, A.M., ONYANGO, A.N., KIPP, H., LOPEZ-WILLIAMS, A. & BURROWS-MACLEAN, L.A. (2006). Practical measure of impairment : psychometric properties of the impairment rating scale in samples of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and two school-based samples. Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology, 35 (3), 369-385.
MUGNAINI, D. & FABIANO, G.A. (2006). The evaluation of impairment in the attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder : the contribution of the impairment rating scale. Minerva Pediatrica, 58 (2), 159-166.
 
Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et Troubles deficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité
 
Échelle d'évaluation de l'impulsivité de Barratt : Échelle d'évaluation de l'impulsivité. Impairment rating scale.
   
BARRATT, E.S. (1965). Factor analysis of some psychometric measures of impulsiveness and anxiety. Psychological Reports, 16, 547–554.
BARRATT, E.S., PATTON, J.H. & STANFORD, M.S. (1995). Factor structure of the Barratt Impulsiveness scale. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 51, 768–764.
COTLEE, C. G., POLITZER, C.S., HOYLE, R.H. & HUETTEL, S.A. (2014). An Abbreviated Impulsiveness Scale constructed through confirmatory factor analysis of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale Version 11. Archives of Scientific Psychology, 2 (1), 1–12.
STANDFORD, M.S., MATHIAS, C.W., DOUGHERTY, D.M., LAKE, S.L., ANDERSON, N.E. & PATTON, J.H. (2009). Fifty years of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale : An update and review. Personality & Individual Differences, 47, 385–395. [PDF]
STEINBERG, L., SHARP, C., STANFORD, M. & THARP, A.T. (2013). New tricks for an old measure : The development of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale-Brief (BIS-Brief). Psychological Assessment, 25 (1), 216-226. [PDF]

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation etImpulsivité
 
Échelle d'intervalles : Échelle quantitative qui consiste à repérer des variations d'un phénomène dont les intervalles sont constants. Intervalle constant signifie que la distance entre les repaires est connue, quantitative et constante. EX: La température : L'écart entre 10 et 12°C est identique à l'écart entre 14° et 16°C. On peut classer la température (chaude ou froide), l'ordonner (plus ou moins chaude) l'additionner (s'il fait 20°C et que la température augmente de cinq degrés, on dira qu'il fait 25°C., mais on ne peut la multiplier ou la diviser. L'échelle d'intervalles ne mesure pas une réalité physique, elle ne fait que graduer de manière constante l'espace entre deux points limites fixés arbitrairement (Le point de congélation, 0, et le point d'ébullition, c, sur une colonne de mercure divisée par cent unité dans le cas l'échelle celcius. Ou l'heure sur le cadran d'une montre divisée en douze unités de soixante minutes). Pour cette raison, on ne peut affirmer que 40°C est deux fois plus chaud que 20°C (le double de 20°C est en fait 293,15°C). Les échelles de rapport par intervalle possèdent un zéro arbitraire. = échelle relative. Interval-scale.
 
Exemples d'échelle d'intervalles
Température 0 celcius ou 0 Farenheit ne signifie pas une absence de température
L'heure Minuit ou 0h. ne signifie pas l'absence d'heure


 
Types d'échelle Évaluer/Qualifier Mesurer/Quantifier
Nominale Ordinale D'intervalles De rapports (ratio)
Synonyme Classe= Étiquette = Catégorie = échelle binaire = qualitative = subjective Hiérarchie, rang Quantitative, relative Quantitative, Métrique
En anglais Nominal scale, categorical scale Ordinal scale, ranking scale Interval-scale Ratio-scale
Exemple Genre/Sexe

1= homme/2 = femme

Niveau de scolarité

3 = Universitaire
2 = Cégep
1= secondaire
0= primaire

30o = Température en degré celcius

9,87 secondes pour parcourir un cent mètres

Exemple en psy

1 = névrose
2 = psychose
3 = «normal»

QI = 104 26 de Cote R au cégep Se laver 8 fois les mains, retenir 7 mots
Opérations mathématiques ou logiques permises = ? <> + et - + - ×÷
Type de comparaisons permises Égalité Ordre Distance Proportion
Transformations permises On peut remplacer les chiffres par des lettres A= homme/B= femme On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale ou nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale, nominale ou à intervalles
Statut des nombres Choisis de façon arbitraire Respectent un certain ordre de grandeur Préservent l'écart ou la distance entre eux Relations absolues (point 0)
Statut du zéro Désigne par convention une classe 0= homme/1 = femme Désigne par convention le bas de l'échelle, la plus petite valeur du phénomène mesuré Zéro arbitraire ou conventionel; ne désigne pas l'absence du phénomène mesuré Zéro absolu; désigne l'absence ou la nullité du phénomène mesuré
Niveau d'information Minimal + que nomimale
- qu'à intervalles
+ qu'ordinal
- que par rapport
Maximal
Tableau original conçu par Jean Bégin/Légèrement modifié par l'auteur de ce site
   
VELLEMAN, P.F. & WILKINSON, L. (1993). Nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio typologies are misleading. The American Statistician, 47 (1), 65-72. [PDF]

SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échelle quantitative
Échelle de Barkley : Échelle d'évaluation et de classement du trouble du déficit de l'attention avec hyperactivité. Barkley Adult ADHD, Rating Scale.
   
BARKLEY, R.A. & MURPHY, K.R. (2005). Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder : A clinical workbook. Guilford Press.
BARKLEY, R.A. (2011). Barkley Adult ADHD Rating Scale-IV (BAARS-IV). Guilford Publications.
BARKLEY, R.A. (2011). Barkley Functional Impairment Scale. Guilford Publications.

Voir aussi TDAH
Échelle de Bayley : Échelle d'évaluation du développement (de la naissance à trois ans 1/2). Bayley Scales of Infant Development.
   
WASHINGTON, K. (1998). The Bayley Scales of Infant Development-II and children with developmental delays : a clinical perspective. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 19, 346-349. GAGNON, S.G. & NAGLE, R.J. (2000). Comparison of the revised and original versions of the Bayley Scales of Infant Development. School Psychology International, 21 (3), 293-305.
WASHINGTON, K., SCOTT, D.T., JOHNSON, K.A., WENDEL, S. & HAY, A.E. (1998). The Bayley Scales of Infant Development-II and children with developmental delays : A clinical perspective. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 19 (5), 346-349. SCHULER, M.E., NAIR, P. & HARRINGTON, D. (2003). Developmental outcome of drug-exposed children through 30 months : A comparison of Bayley and Bayley-II. Psychological Assessment, 15 (3), 435-438.
GAUTHIER, S.M., BAUER, C.R., MESSINGER, D.S. & CLOSIUS, J.M. (1999). The Bayley Scales of Infant Development. II : Where to start. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 20, 197 / Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 20, 75-79. ALFONSO, V.C., RUSSO, P.M., FORTUGNO, D.A. & RADER, D.E. (2005). Critical review of the Bayley Scales of Infant Development-Second Edition : Implications for assessing young children with developmental delays. The School Psychologist, 1, 67-73.
BLACK, M.M. & MATULA, K. (1999). Essentials of Bayley Scales of Infant Development II Assessment. New York : John Wiley. HACK, M., TAYLOR, H.G., DROTAR, D., SCHLUCHTER, M., CARTAR, L., WILSON-COSTELLO, D., KLEIN, N., FRIEDMAN, H., MERCURI-MINICH, N. & MORROW, M. (2005). Poor predictive validity of the Bayley Scales of Infant Development for cognitive function of extremely low birth weight children at school age. Pediatrics, 116 (2), 333-341. [PDF]

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et Développement
Échelle de bien-être et de satisfaction de la vie : Satisfaction With Life Scale, SWLS.
   
DIENER, E., EMMONS, R.A., LARSEN, R.J. & GRIFFIN, S. (1985). The Satisfaction with Life Scale. Journal of Personality Assessment, 49, 71-75.
DIENER, E., COLVIN, C.R. & SANDVIK, E. (1991). Further validation of the Satisfaction with Life Scale : Evidence for the cross-method convergence of well-being measures. Journal of Personality Assessment, 57, 149-161.
PAVOT, W.G. & DIENER, E. (1993). Review of the Satisfaction With Life Scale. Psychological Assessment, 5 (2), 164-172. [PDF]

Voir aussi Bien-être
Échelle de Brazelton : Échelle d'évaluation et de classement des nouveaux-nés, développée par Brazelton. Brazelton Neonatal Assessment Scale (BNAS), Neonatal Behavioral Assessement scale.
   
ALS, H., TRONICK, E., LESTER, B.M. & BRAZELTON, T.B. (1977). The Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (BNBAS). Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 5 (3), 215–231.
BRAZELTON, T.B. (1978). The Brazelton Neonatal Behavior Assessment Scale : introduction. Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 43 (5–6), 1–13.
BRAZELTON, T.B. (1983). Neonatal behavior evaluation scale. Neuropsychiatrie de l'Enfance et de l'Adolescence, 31 (2–3), 61–96.
BRAZELTON, T.B. (2001). Échelle de Brazelton. Médecine & Hygiène.
BRAZELTON, T.B. & NUGENT, J.K. (2011). Neonatal behavioral assessment scale. London : Mac Keith Press.

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation, Enfant né prématurément et Nouveaux-nés
Échelle de Bogardus : Échelle d'évaluation inventée par Bogardus pour évaluer les distances sociales, et plus particulièrement le degré de proximité qu'un individu accepte ou tolère dans ses relations avec autrui. Bogardus scale, Bogardus social distance scale.
   
BOGARDUS, E. (1947). Measurement of personal-group relations. Sociometry, 10 (4), 306-311.

Voir aussi Distances sociales et Proximité
Échelle de complètement des énoncés : Échelle d'accord qui comporte 11 degrés. Phases completion scale.
   
HODGE, D.R. & GILLEPSIE, D.F. (2003). Phrase completions : An alternative to Likert scales. Social Work Research, 27 (1), 45-55.
HODGE, D.R. & GILLEPSIE, D.F. (2005). Phrase completion scales. In K. Kempf-Leonard (Ed.), Encyclopedia of social measurement (Vol. 3, pp. 53-62). San Diego : Academic Press.
HODGE, D.R. & GILLEPSIE, D.F. (2007). Phrase completion scales : A better measurement approach than Likert scales ? Journal of Social Service Research, 33 (4), 1-12.

Voir aussi Question à échelle d'accord
Échelle de Conners : Échelle d'évaluation, inventée par Conners, du trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité. Conners Parent and Teacher Rating Scales.
   
CONNERS, C.K. (1969). A teacher rating scale for use in drug studies with children. American Journal of Psychiatry, 126, 884-888. EPSTEIN, J.N., MARCH, J.S., CONNORS, C.K. & JACKSON, D.L. (1998). Racial differences on the Conners Teacher Rating Scale. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 26, 109-118.
WERRY, J.S. & SPRAGUE, R.L. & COHEN, M. (1975). Conners' Teacher Rating Scale for use in drug studies with children an empirical study. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 3, 217-229. CONNORS, C.K., SITARENOIS, G., PARKER, J.D. & EPSTEIN, J.N. (1998). The revised Conners Parent Rating Scale (CPRS-R) : factor structure, reliability, and criterion validity. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 26, 257-268.
GLOW, R.A., GLOW, P.H. & RUMP, E.E. (1982). The stability of child behavior disorders: A one year test-retest of Adelaide versions of the Conners Teacher and Parent Rating Scales. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 10, 33-60. GUMPEL, T., WILSON, M. & SHALEV, R. (1998). An item response theory analysis of the Conners Teacher's Rating Scale. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 31 (6), 525-532.
CONNORS, C.K. (1997). Conners' rating scales : Revised technical manual. North Towanda, NY : Multi-Health Systems. CONNORS, C.K. (1999). Clinical use of rating scales in diagnosis and treatment of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Pediatric Clinics of North America, 46 (5), 857-870.

FANTUZZO, J.W., GRIM, S., MORDELL, M., McDERMOOT, P., MILLER, L. & OOLAHAN, K. (2001). A multivariate analysis of the revised Conners' Teacher Rating Scale with low-income, urban preschool children. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 29, 141-152.

CORDES, M. & McLAUGHLIN, T.F. (2004). Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and rating scales with a brief review of the Connors Teacher Rating Scale (1998). International Journal of Special Education, 19 (2), 23-34. [PDF]

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et TDAH
Échelle de dépression de Montgomery et Asberg : Échelle d'évaluation de la dépression développé par Montgomerey et Äsberg. Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scale, MADRS, SIGMA.
   
MONTGOMERY, S.A. & ÄSBERG, M. (1979). A new depression scale designed to be sensitive to change. British Journal of Psychiatry, 134, 382-389. [PDF] ZIMMERMAN, M., POSTERNAK, M.A. & CHELMINSKI, I. (2004). Derivation of a definition of remission on the Montgomery- Asberg depression rating scale corresponding to the definition of remission on the Hamilton rating scale for depression. Journal of Psychiatric Research, 38, 577-582.
MONTGOMERY, S.A., SMEYTAKY, N., DE RUITER, M. & MONTGOMERY, D.B. (1985). Profiles of antidepressant activity with the Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scale. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 320 (S), 38-42. ZIMMERMAN, M., POSTERNAK, M.A. & CHELMINSKI, I. (2004). Defining remission on the Montgomery-Åsberg depression rating scale. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 65, 163-168.
WILLIAMS J.B.W. (1996). Structured interview guide for the Montgomery-Äsberg Depression Rating Scale (SIG-MA). Biometrics Research Department. CARMODY, T., RUSH, J., BERNSTEIN, I., WARDEN, D., BRANNAN, S., BURNHAM, D., WOO, A. & TRIVEDI, M. (2006). The Montgomery-Asbergand and the Hamilton ratings of depression :a comparison of measures. European Neuropsychopharmacology, 16, 601-611. [PDF]
HAMMOND, M.F. (1998). Rating depression severity in the elderly physically ill patient : reliability and factor structure of the Hamilton and the Montgomery-Äsberg Depression Rating Scales. International Journal of Geriatry & Psychiatry, 13, 257-261. MÖLLER, H.J. & SCHNITKER, J. (2007). Prospective study using a modified Montgomery-Åsberg Depression Scale. Nervenarzt, 78, 685-690.
SVANBORG, P. & ASBERG, M. (2001). A comparison between the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) and the self-rating version of the Montgomery-Äsberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS). Journal of Affective Disorders, 64 (2-3), 203-216. WILLIAMS, J.B.W. & KOBAK, K.A. (2008). Development and reliability of a structured interview guide for the Montgomery-Äsberg Depression Rating Scale (SIGMA). British Journal of Psychiatry, 192 (1), 52-58.
KHAN, A., KHAN, S.R., SHANKLES, E.B. & POLISSAR, N.F. (2002). Relative sensitivity of the Montgomery-Äsberg Depression Rating Scale, the Hamilton Depression rating scale and the Clinical Global Impressions rating scale in antidepressant clinical trials. International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 17, 281-285. CUSIN, C., YANG, H., YEUNG, A. & FAVA, M. (2009). Rating Scales for depression. In L. Baer and M.A. Blais (Eds.), Handbook of clinical rating scales and assessment in psychiatry and mental health (pp. 7-35). Human Press. [PDF]
HAWLEY, C.J., GALE, T.M. & SIVAKUMARAN, T. (2002). Defining remission by cut off score on the MADRS : selecting the optimal value. Journal of Affective Disorders, 72, 177-184. CUNNINGHAM, J.L., WENROTH, L., VON KNORRING, L. & EKSELIUS, L. (2011). Agreement between physicians' and patients' ratings on the Montgomery & Äsberg Depression Rating Scale. Journal of Affective Disorders, 135 (1-3), 148-153.

Vor aussi Dépression et Échelle d'évaluation
Échelle de Guttman : Échelle d'évaluation des attitudes développé par Guttman. Guttman scale.
   
GUTTMAN, L. (1944). A basis for scaling qualitative data. American Sociological Review, 9 (2), 139-150. [PDF] GUEST, G. (2000). Using Guttman Scaling to rank wealth : Integrating quantitative and qualitative Data. Field Methods, 12 (4), 346-357. [PDF]
 EDWARDS, A. (1948). On Guttman's scale analysis. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 8, 313-318. ABDI, H. (2000). Guttman scaling. In N. Salkind (Ed.), Encyclopedia of research design. Thousand Oaks, CA : Sage. [PDF]
 KAY, P. (1964). A Guttman scale model of Tahitian consumer behavior. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology, 20,160-167.  
 KRONEFELD, D.B. (1972). Guttman scaling : Problems of conceptual domain, unidimensionality, and historical inference. Man 7, 255-276.  ENGELHARD, G. (2005). Guttman scaling. In K. Kempf-Leonard (Ed.), Encyclopedia of social measurement (Vol. 2, pp. 167-174). San Diego, CA : Academic Press/Elsevier Science.
 MARSHALL, M. & BORTHWICK, M. (1974). Consensus, dissensus and Guttman scales : The Namoluk case. Journal of Anthropological Research, 30, 252-270.  
 KENNY, D.A. & RUBIN, D.A. (1977). Chance reproducibility in Guttman scaling. Social Science Research, 6, 188-196.  

Vor aussi Attitudes et Échelle d'évaluation
Échelle de Hamilton : Échelle d'évaluation de la dépression conçue en 1960 par Hamilton. = Échelle de dépression de Hamilton. Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HRSD), HAM-D.
   
HAMILTON, M. (1960). A rating scale for depression. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry, 23, 56-62. [PDF]  
HAMILTON, M. (1966). Assessment of change in psychiatric state by means of rating scales. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, 59 (S1), 10-13. MOBERG, P.J., LAZARUS, L.W., MESHOLAM, R.I., BILKER, W., CHUY, I.L., NEYMAN, I. & MARKVART, V. (2001). Comparison of the standard and structured interview guide for the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale in depressed geriatric inpatients. American Journal of Geriatry & Psychiatry, 9, 35-40
HAMILTON, M. (1967). Development of a rating scale for primary depressive illness. British Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 6, 278-296. WILLIAMS, J.B. (2001). Standardizing the Hamilton depression rating scale : past, present, and future. European Archives of Psychiatry & Clinical, 251 (S2), 6-12.
HAMILTON, M. (1969). Standardised assessment and recording of depressive symptoms. Psychiatria, Neurologia, Neurochirurgia, 72, 201-205. MÖLLER, H.J. (2001). Methodological aspects in the assessment of severity of depression by the Hamilton Depression Scale. European Archives of Psychiatry & Clinical Neurosciences, 251 (S2), 13-20.
BAILEY, J. & COPPEN, A. (1976). A comparison between the Hamilton Rating Scale and the Beck Inventory in the measurement of depression. British Journal of Psychiatry, 128, 486-469.  
HEDLUND, J.L. & VIEWIG, B.W. (1979). The Hamilton rating scale for depression : a comprehensive review. Journal of Operational Psychiatry, 10, 149-165.  
HAMILTON, M. (1980). Rating depressive patients. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 41, 21-24. KHAN, A., KHAN, S.R., SHANKLES, E.B. & POLISSAR, N.F. (2002). Relative sensitivity of the Montgomery-Äsberg Depression Rating Scale, the Hamilton Depression rating scale and the Clinical Global Impressions rating scale in antidepressant clinical trials. International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 17, 281-285.
BECH, P., ALLERUP, P., GRAM L.F., REISBY, N., ROSENBERG, R., JACONSEN, O. & NAGY, A. (1981). The Hamilton depression scale. Evaluation of objectivity using logistic models. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 63, 290-299. MULLER, M.J. & DRAGIECEVIC, A. (2003). Standardized rater training for the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAMD-17) in psychiatric novices. Journal of Affective Disorders, 77, 65-69.
KEARNS, N.P., CRUICKSHANK, C.A., MCGUIGAN, K.J., RILEY, S.A., SHAW, S.P. & SNAITH, R.P. (1982). A comparison of depression rating scales. British Journal of Psychiatry, 141, 45-49. KOBAK, K.A., LIPSITZ, J.D. & FEIGER, A. (2003). Development of a standardized training program for the Hamilton Depression Scale using internet-based technologies: results from a pilot study. Journal of Psychiatric Research, 37, 509-515.
BECH, P., ALLERUP, P., REISBY, N. & GRAM, L.F. (1984). Assessment of symptom change from improvement curves on the Hamilton depression scale in trials with antidepressants. Psychopharmacology, 84, 276-281. BAGBY, R.M., RYDER, A.G., SCHULLER, D.R. & MARSHAL, M.B. (2004). The Hamilton depression rating scale : has the gold standard become a lead weight ? American Journal of Psychiatry, 161, 2163-2177.
WILLIAMS, J.B. (1988). A structured interview guide for the Hamilton depression rating scale. Archives of General Psychiatry, 45, 742-747. MORITZ, S., MEIER, B., HAND, I., SCHICK, M. & JAHN, H. (2004). Dimensional structure of the Hamilton depression rating scale in patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder. Psychiatry Research, 125, 171-180.
BERRIOS, G.E. & BULBENA, A. (1990). The Hamilton Depression Scale and the numerical description of the symptoms of depression. In P. Bech & A. Coppen (Eds.), The Hamilton Scales (pp. 80-92). Heildeberg : Springer. ZIMMERMAN, M., POSTERNAK, M.A. & CHELMINSKI, I. (2004). Is the cut off to define remission on theHamilton Ratin gScale for Depression too high? The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 193, 170-175.
STEINMEYER, E.M. & MÖLLER, H.J. (1992). Facet theoretic analysis of the Hamilton-D scale. Journal of Affective Disorders, 25, 53-61. CARMODY, T., RUSH, J., BERNSTEIN, I., WARDEN, D., BRANNAN, S., BURNHAM, D., WOO, A. & TRIVEDI, M. (2006). The Montgomery-Asberg and the Hamilton ratings of depression : a comparison of measures. European Neuropsychopharmacology, 16, 601-611. [PDF]
BECH, P., ALLERUP, P., MAIER, W., ALBUS, M., LAVORI P. & AYUSO, J.L. (1992). The Hamilton scales and the Hopkins Symptom Checklist (SCL-90). A cross-national validity study in patients with panic disorders. British Journal of Psychiatry, 160, 206-211.  
ANGST, J., SCHEIFFEGER P. & STABL, M. (1993). Efficacy of moclobemide in different patient groups : results of new subscales of the Hamilton Rating Scale. Clinical Neuropharmacology, 16 (S2), 55-62. BECH, P. (2009). Fifty years with the Hamilton scales for anxiety and depression. A tribute to Max Hamilton. Psychotherapy & Psychosomatics, 78, 202-211.
HAMMOND, M.F. (1998). Rating depression severity in the elderly physically ill patient: reliability and factor structure of the Hamilton and the Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scales. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 13, 257-261. KRISTON, L. & VON WOLFF, A. (2011). Not as golden as standards should be : Interpretation of the Hamilton Rating Scale for depression. Journal of Affective Disorders, 128 (1-2), 175-177.

Voir Dépression et Échelle d'évaluation
Échelle de Likert : Échelle d'accord ordinale des attitudes en cinq degrés développée par Likert. Likert scale, five-point Likert items.
 
EX: Ce lexique est utile. Êtes-vous : ________________ avec cette affirmation.
Fortement en accord En accord Ni accord/désaccord Fortement en désaccord En désaccord
   
LIKERT, R. (1932). A technique for the measurement of attitudes. Archives of Psychology, 140, 1-55. JAMIESON, S. (2004). Likert scales : How to (ab)use them. Medical Education, 38, 1212-1218.
JACOBY, J. & MATELL, M.S. (1971). Three-point Likert scales are good enough. Journal of Marketing Research, 8, 495-500. NANNA, M.J. & SAWILOWSKY, S.S. (1998). Analysis of Likert scale data in disability and medical rehabilitation research. Psychological Methods, 3 (1), 255-267.
LARSEN, K.S., REED, M. & HOFFMAN, S. (1980). Attitudes of heterosexuals toward homosexuality : A Likert-type scale and construct validity. Journal of Sex Research, 16, 245-257. HODGE, D.R. & GILLEPSIE, D.F. (2007). Phrase completion scales : A better measurement approach than Likert scales ? Journal of Social Service Research, 33 (4), 1-12.
BAGGALEY A. & HULL, A. (1983). The effect of nonlinear transformations on a Likert scale. Evaluation & the Health Professions, 6, 483-491. CARIFIO, J. & PERLA, R.J. (2007). Ten common misunderstandings, misconceptions, persistent myths and urban legends about likert scales and likert response formats and their antidotes. Journal of Social Sciences, 3 (3), 106-116. [PDF]
BIRKETT, N.J. (1986). Selecting the number of response categories for a Likert-type scale. Proceedings of the American Statistical Association 1987 Annual Meetings, Section on Survey Research Methods. ALLEN, E. & SEAMAN, C.A. (2007). Likert scales and data analyses. Quality Progress, 40, 64-65.
ALBAUM, G. & MURPHY, B.D. (1988). Extreme response on a Likert scale. Psychological Reports, 63 (2), 501-502. NORMAN, G. (2010). Likert scales, levels of measurement and the "laws" of statistics. Advances in Health Sciences Education, 15 (5), 625-632. [PDF]
VAN ALPHEN, A., HALFENS, R., HASMAN A. & IMBOS, T. (1994). Likert or Rasch ? Nothing is more applicable than a good theory. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 20, 196-201. BROWN, J.D. (2011). Likert items and scales of measurement ? Shiken : JALT Testing & Evaluation SIG Newsletter, 15 (1), 10-14. [PDF]
  RUBIE-DAVIES, C.M. & HATTIE, J.C. (2012). The dangers of extreme positive responses in Likert scales administered to young children. The International Journal of Educational & Psychological Assessment, 11, 75–89.
ALBAUM, G. (1997). The Likert scale revisited : An alternate version. Journal of the Market Research Society, 39, 331-349. [PDF] DE WINTER, J.C.F. & DODOU, D. (2012). Five-Point Likert Items : t test versus Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon. Practical Assessment, Research & Evaluation, 15 (11), 1-16. [PDF]
MAURER J. & PIERCE, H.R. (1998). A comparison of Likert scale and traditional measures of self-efficacy. Journal of Applied Psychology, 83, 324-329. MELLOR, D. & MOORE, K.A. (2014). The use of Likert scales with children. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 39 (3), 369–379. [PDF]

Voir aussi Échelle d'accord ordinale
Échelle de mesure : Voir Échelle quantitative. Metric scale, quantitative scale.
Échelle de motivation dans le sport : ÉMS : Échelle d'évaluation de la motivation dans le sport Sport Motivation Scale (SMS).
   
PELLETIER, L.G., TUSON, K.M., FORTIER, M.S., VALLERAND, R.J., BRIÈRE, N.M. & BLAIS, M.R. (1995). Sport psychology toward a new measure of intrinsic motivation, extrinsic motivation, and amotivation in sports : The Sport Motivation Scale (SMS). Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology, 17 (1), 35-53. [PDF] + [PDF]
VALLERAND, R.J. & FORTIER, M.S. (1998). Measures of intrinsic and extrinsic motivation in sport and physical activity : A review and critique. In J. Duda (Ed.), Advancements in sport and exercise psychology measurement (pp. 81–101). Morgantown. Fitness information technology, Inc.

Voir aussi Mesure et évaluation de la motivation et Motivation dans le sport

Échelle de motivation en éducation : ÉMÉ : Échelle d'évaluation de la motivation à l'école. Academic Motivation Scale.
   
VALLERAND, R.J., BLAIS, M.R., BRIÈRE, N.M. & PELLETIER, L.G. (1989). Construction et validation de l'Échelle de Motivation en Éducation (ÉMÉ) [Construcation and Validation of the Academic Motivation Scale]. Canadian Journal of Behavioral Science, 21, 323-349.
VALLERAND, R.J., PELLETIER, L.G., BLAIS, M.R., BRIÈRE, N.M., SENÉCAL, C.B. & VALIÈRES, E.F. (1993). On the assessment of intrinsic, extrinsic, and amotivation in education : Evidence on the concurrent and construct validity of the Academic Motivation Scale. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 53, 159-172. [PDF]

Voir aussi Mesure et évaluation de la motivation et Motivation à l'école

Échelle de probabilité des intentions : Voir Test de probabilité des intentions.
Échelle de rapports : Échelle quantitative qui consiste à mesurer les variations d'un phénomène dont les intervalles et les rapports sont constants. Variations constantes signifie que l'écart entre les mesures est toujours identique. Rapport constant signifie que les rapports entre les variations sont également constants. EX: Le temps. L'écart entre 5 et 10 secondes est identique à l'écart qui existe entre 15 et 20 secondes. 20 secondes est deux fois plus long que 10 secondes, et quatre fois plus que 5 secondes. Les échelles de rapport relative possèdent un zéro absolu. = échelle à proportion ou métrique ou échelle absolue, à variation relative. Ratio-scale, metric scale.
 
Exemples d'échelle de rapports
Le temps 0 seconde ou 0 minute= absence de temps
La fréquence de mots ou de comportements 0 comportement = absence de comportement
 


Types d'échelle Évaluer/Qualifier Mesurer/Quantifier
Nominale Ordinale D'intervalles De rapports (ratio)
Synonyme Classe= Étiquette = Catégorie = échelle binaire = qualitative = subjective Hiérarchie, rang Quantitative, relative Quantitative, Métrique
En anglais Nominal scale, categorical scale Ordinal scale, ranking scale Interval-scale Ratio-scale
Exemple Genre/Sexe

1= homme/2 = femme

Niveau de scolarité

3 = Universitaire
2 = Cégep
1 = Secondaire
0 = Primaire

30o = Température en degré celcius

9,87 secondes pour parcourir un cent mètres

Exemple en psy

1 = névrose
2 = psychose
3 = «normal»

QI = 104 26 de Cote R au cégep Se laver 8 fois les mains, retenir 7 mots
Opérations mathématiques ou logiques permises = ? <> + et - + - ×÷
Type de comparaisons permises Égalité Ordre Distance Proportion
Transformations permises On peut remplacer les chiffres par des lettres A= homme/B= femme On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale ou nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale, nominale ou à intervalles
Statut des nombres Choisis de façon arbitraire Respectent un certain ordre de grandeur Préservent l'écart ou la distance entre eux Relations absolues (point 0)
Statut du zéro Désigne par convention une classe 0= homme/1 = femme Désigne par convention le bas de l'échelle, la plus petite valeur du phénomène mesuré Zéro arbitraire ou conventionel; ne désigne pas l'absence du phénomène mesuré Zéro absolu; désigne l'absence ou la nullité du phénomène mesuré
Niveau d'information Minimal + que nomimale
- qu'à intervalles
+ qu'ordinal
- que par rapport
Maximal
Tableau original conçu par Jean Bégin/Légèrement modifié par l'auteur de ce site
   
STEVENS, S.S. & GALANTER, E.H. (1957). Ratio scales and category scales for a dozen perceptual continua. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 54, 377-411.
PRICE D.D., McGRATH, P.A., RAFII, A. & BUCKINGHAM, B. (1983). The validation of visual analogue scales as ratio scale measures for chronic and experimental pain. Pain 17 (1), 45-56.
VELLEMAN, P.F. & WILKINSON, L. (1993). Nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio typologies are misleading. The American Statistician, 47 (1), 65-72. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Échelle quantitative
Échelle de réponse : Voir Échelle de mesure et d'évaluation. Response scale.
Échelle de Thurstone : Échelle ordinale des attitudes développée par Thurstone. Thurstone's scale, Thurston Attitude Scale
 
EX: Dans quelle mesure êtes-vous satisfait de ce lexique ?
Très satisfait Plutôt satisfait Ni in-satisfait Plutôt insatisfait Très insatisfait
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
   
THURSTONE, L.L. (1928). Attitudes can be measured. American Journal of Sociology, 33, (4), 529-544. [LIRE]
THURSTONE, L.L. (1929). Theory of attitude measurement. Psychological Review 36, 222-241. [LIRE]
THURSTONE, L.L. (1930). A scale for measuring attitude toward the movies. Journal of Educational Research, 22, 89-94. [LIRE]
SHERIF, M. & HOVLAND, C.I. (1952). Judgmental phenomena and scales of attitude measurement : Item displacement in Thurstone scales. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 47, 822-832.
WRIGHT, J.H. & HICKS, J.M. (1966). Construction and validation of a Thurstone scale liberalism-conservatism. Journal Psychology, 50, 9-12.
ANDRICH, D. (1978). Relationships between the Thurstone and Rasch approaches to item scaling. Applied Psychological Measurement, 2, 449-460.
KRUS, D.J., SHERMAN, J.L. & KENNEDY, P.H. (1977). Changing values over the last half-century : the story of Thurstone's crime scales. Psychological Reports, 40, 207-211.
 
Voir aussi Échelle ordinale des attitudes
Échelle de timidité de Cheek et Buss : Échelle d'évaluation de la timidité. Cheek and Buss Shyness Scale.
   
CHEEK, J.M. & BUSS, A.H. (1981). Shyness and sociability. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 41, 330-339.
HOPKO, D.R., STOWELL, J., JONES, W.H., ARMENTO, M.E.A. & CHEEK, J.M. (2005). Psychometric properties of the revised Cheek and Buss Shyness Scale. Journal of Personality Assessment, 84 (2), 185-192.

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et Timidité
Échelle de Weiss : Échelle d'évaluation des troubles deficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité développée par Weiss. = test de Weiss. Weiss functional impairment rating scale (WFIRS).
 
   
WEISS, M. (2010). The unique aspects of assessment of ADHD. Primary Psychiatry, 17 (5), 21-25.
TARAKCOGLU, M.C., MEMIK, N.C., OLGUN, N.N., AYDEMIR, O. & WEISS, M. (2014). Turkish validity and reliability study of the Weiss Functional Impairment Rating Scale-Parent Report. ADHD : Attention Deficit & Hyperactivity Disorders, 7 (2), 129-139.

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et TDAH
Échelle de Wender : WURS-25 : Échelle d'évaluation du trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité développée par Wender. = Échelle de WURS. Wender Utah ADHD Rating Scale (WURS), WURS-25.
   
WARD, M.F., WENDER, P.H. & REIMHERR, F.W. (1993). The Wender Utah Rating Scale : an aid in the retrospective diagnosis of childhood attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. American Journal of Psychiatry, 150 (6), 885-890. [PDF] + [PDF]
REIMHERR, F.W. (1993). The Wender Utah Rating Scale : An aid in the retrospective diagnosis of childhood attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. American Journal of Psychiatry, 150 (6), 885-890. [PDF]
ROSSINIE, D. & O'CONNOR, M.A. (1995). Retrospective self-reported symptoms of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder : reliability of the Wender Rating Scale. Psychological Reports, 77, 751-754.
STEIN, M.A., SANDOVAL, R., SZUMOWSKI, E., ROIZEN, N., REINECKE, M.A., BLONDIS, T.A. & KLEIN, Z. (1995). Psychometric characteristics of the Wender Utah Rating Scale (WURS) : reliability and factor structure for men and women. Psychopharmacology Bulletin, 31 (2), 425-433.
McCANN, B.S., SCHEELE, L., WARD, N. & ROY-BYRNE, P. (2000). Discriminant validity of the Wender Utah Rating Scale for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity disorder in adults. The Journal of Neuropsychiatry & Clinical Neurosciences, 12 (2), 240-245. [PDF]
FOSSATI, A., DI CEGLIE, A., ACQUARINI, E., DONATI, D., DONINI, M., NOVELLA, L. & MAFFEI, C. (2001). The retrospective assessment of childhood attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in adults : reliability and validity of the Italian version of the Wender Utah Rating Scale. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 4 (2), 326-336.
BAYLÉ, F.J., KREBS, M.O., MARTIN, C. BOUVARD, M.P. & WENDER, P.H. (2003). Version française du Wender Utah rating scale (WURS). Revue Canadienne de Psychiatrie/Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 48 (2), 132.
WIERZBICKI, M. (2005). Reliability and validity of the Wender Utah Rating Scale for college students. Psychological Report, 96 (3), 833-839. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et TDAH
Échelle dichotomique : Voir Échelle nominale/binaire. Nominal scale, categorical scale, categorical data.
Échelles du bien-être psychologique de Ryff : Échelle d'évaluation du bonheur et du bien-être.
   
RYFF, C.D. (1989). Happiness is everything, or is it ? Explorations on the meaning of psychological well-being. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 57 (6), 1069-1081.
RYFF, C.D. & ESSEX, M.J. (1992). The interpretation of life experience and well-being : the sample case of relocation. Psychology & Aging, 7 (4), 507-517.
BOUFFARD, L. & LAPIERRE, S. (1997). La mesure du bonheur. Revue Québécoise de Psychologie, 18 (2), 273-316.

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation, Bonheur et Bien-être
Échelles du fonctionnement social de Fabiano et Pelham : Échelle d'évaluation du fonctionnement social des enfants conçu par Fabiano et Pelham. Il existe une version pour les parents ou les enseigants. Cette échelle est notamment utilisée pour diagnostiquer le trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité. Impairment Rating Scale (IRS).
   
FABIANO, G.A. & PELHAM, W.E. (2002). Measuring impairment in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. The ADHD Report, 10, 6-10.
FABIANO, G.A., PELHAM, W.E., WASCHBUSCH, D.A., GNAGY, E.M., LAHEY, B.B., CHRONIS A.M., ONYANGO, A.N., KIPP, H., LOPEZ-WILLIAMS, A. & BURROWS-MACLEAN, L.A. (2006). Practical measure of impairment : psychometric properties of the impairment rating scale in samples of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and two school-based samples. Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology, 35 (3), 369-385.
MUGNAINI, D. & FABIANO, G.A. (2006). The evaluation of impairment in the attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder : the contribution of the impairment rating scale. Minerva Pediatrica, 58 (2), 159-166.
 
Voir Trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité
Échelle F : Échelle d'évaluation de la personnalité qui s'inspire de la théorie d'Adorno, et qui contient une échelle d'évaluation du pouvoir et de l'autorité. Ici F = fascisme, mais en français l'usage du mot autoritarisme serait sans doute plus indiqué. F-scale, California F scale.
   
ADORNO, T.W., FRENKEL, B.E., SANFORD, R.N. & LEVINSON, D.J. (1950). The authoritarian personality. New York : Harper & Bros. RAY, J.J. (1972). A new balanced F scale -- And its relation to social class. Australian Psychologist 7, 155-166. [LIRE]
COHN, T.S. (1952). "Is the F scale indirect ?". The Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 47 (3), 732. KOHN, P.M. (1972). The Authoritarian-Rebellion scale: A balanced F-scale with left-wing reversals. Sociometry, 35, 176-189.
PROTHRO, E.T. & MELILIAN, L. (1953). The California public opinion scale in an authoritarian culture. Public Opinion Quarterly, 17, 353-362.  
TITUS, H.E. & HOLLANDER, E.P. (1957). The California F scale in psychological research : 1950-1955. Psychological Bulletin, 54 (1), 47-64. RAY, J.J. (1979). A short balanced F scale. Journal of Social Psychology, 109, 309-310. [LIRE]
CAMILLIERI, S.F. (1959). A factor analysis of the F scale. Social Forces 37: 316-323. RAY, J.J. (1980). Authoritarianism in California 30 years later : With some cross-cultural comparisons. Journal of Social Psychology, 111, 9-17. [LIRE]
ZUCKERMAN, M. & NORTON, J. (1959). Response Set and Content Factors in the California F Scale and the Parental Attitude Research Instrument. The Journal of Social Psychology, 53 (2), 199-210. RAY, J.J. (1988). Why the F scale predicts racism : A critical review. Political Psychology 9 (4), 671-679. [LIRE]
DEUTSCH, M. (1960). Trust, trustworthiness and the F. Scale. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 61, 138-140. GUI, F. & RAY, J.J. (1989). Pitfalls in using the F Scale to measure authoritarianism in accounting rsearch. Behavioral Research in Accounting, 1, 182-192.
KRUG, R. (1961). An analysis of the F scale : I. Item factor analysis. The Journal of Social Psychology, 53 285-291.  
KELMAN, H.C. & BARCLAY, J. (1963). The F scale as a measure of breadth of perspective. The Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 67 (6), 608–615. MELOEN, J. (1993). The F-scale as a predictor of fascism : An overview of 40 years of authoritarianism research. In W.F. Stone, G. Lederer & R. Christie (Eds.), Strength and weakness : The authoritarian personality today. New York : Springer Verlag.
BERKOWITZ, N.H. & WOLKON, G.H. (1964). A forced-choice form of the F scale : Free of acquiescent response set. Sociometry, 27, 54-65.
PFLAUM, J. (1964). Development and evaluation of equivalent forms of the F scale. Psychological Reports, 15, 663-669.  
PEABODY, D. (1966). Authoritarianism scales and response biad. Psychological Bulletin, 65, 11-23.  
TITUS, H.E. (1968). F-scale validity considered against peer nomination criteria. Psychological Record, 18, 395-403.

Voir aussi Autoritarisme, Fascisme et Autorité
Échelle métrique de Binet-Simon : Voir Test de Binet-Simon. Binet-Simon.
Échelle multidimensionnelle d'évaluation du perfectionnisme : Almost Perfect Scale, Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale.
   
HEWITT, P.L., FLETT, G.L., TURNBULL-DONOVAN, W. & MIKAIL, S. (1991). The Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale : Reliability, validity, and psychometric properties in psychiatric samples. Psychological Assessment, 3, 464-468.
SLANEY, R.B., RICE, K.G., MOBLEY, M. TRIPPI, J. (2001). The revised Almost Perfect Scale. Measurement & Evaluation in Counseling & Development, 34, 130-145.
RICE, K.G. & PREUSSER, K.J. (2002). The Adaptive/Maladaptive Perfectionism Scale. Measurement & Evaluation in Counseling & Development, 34, 210-222.
HAASE, A.M. & PRAPAVESSIS, H. (2003). Assessing the factor structure and composition of the Positive and Negative Perfectionism Scale in sport. Personality & Individual Differences, 36, 1725-1740.
DOUILLEZ, C. et HÉNOT, E. (2013). Mesures du perfectionnisme chez l'adolescent: Validation des versions Francophones de deux questionnaires. Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science / Revue Canadienne des Sciences du Comportement, 45 (1), 64-71.
 
Voir aussi Mesure et Évaluation du perfectionnisme
Échelle nominale : Échelle qualitative qui consiste à classer et nommer les variations d'un phénomène en fonction de catégories exhaustives et mutuellement exclusives. Exhaustif signifie que toutes les variations connues d'un phénomène peuvent être classées dans ces deux catégories. Mutuellement exclusive signifie qu'une variation ne peut être classée que dans une catégorie. EX: Origine ethnique --» 1 = Italien, 2 = Espagnol, 3 = Allemand. Dans cette échelle 1, 2 et 3 sont des symboles qui servent à désigner les classes et non des nombres ou des quantités, on ne peut donc les additionner ou les multiplier. On utilise parfois le terme échelle binaire pour désigner le l'échelle nominale qui ne possède qu'une variation (ou deux classes). = échelle qualitative ou catégorielle ou subjective, échelle dichotomique. Nominal scale, categorical scale, categorical data.
 
Exemples d'échelle nominale
Exemple
La réponse à une question Oui ou Non Échelle binaire
Le sexe Homme ou Femme Échelle binaire
La nationalité Québécois d'origine italienne ou Québécois d'origine haïtienne ou Québécois d'origine algérienne ou Québécois de souche Échelle nominale


Types d'échelle Évaluer/Échelle qualitative Mesurer/Échelle quantitative
Nominale Ordinale D'intervalles De rapports (ratio)
Synonyme Classe= Étiquette = Catégorie = échelle binaire = qualitative = subjective Hiérarchie, rang Quantitative, relative Quantitative, Métrique
En anglais Nominal scale, categorical scale Ordinal scale, ranking scale Interval-scale Ratio-scale
Exemple Genre/Sexe

1= homme/2 = femme

Niveau de scolarité

3 = Universitaire
2 = Cégep
1= secondaire
0= primaire

30o = Température en degré celcius

9,87 secondes pour parcourir un cent mètres

Exemple en psy

1 = névrose
2 = psychose
3 = «normal»

QI = 104 26 de Cote R au cégep Se laver 8 fois les mains, retenir 7 mots
Opérations mathématiques ou logiques permises = ? <> + et - + - ×÷
Type de comparaisons permises Égalité Ordre Distance Proportion
Transformations permises On peut remplacer les chiffres par des lettres A= homme/B= femme On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale ou nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale, nominale ou à intervalles
Statut des nombres Choisis de façon arbitraire Respectent un certain ordre de grandeur Préservent l'écart ou la distance entre eux Relations absolues (point 0)
Statut du zéro Désigne par convention une classe 0= homme/1 = femme Désigne par convention le bas de l'échelle, la plus petite valeur du phénomène mesuré Zéro arbitraire ou conventionel; ne désigne pas l'absence du phénomène mesuré Zéro absolu; désigne l'absence ou la nullité du phénomène mesuré
Niveau d'information Minimal + que nomimale
- qu'à intervalles
+ qu'ordinal
- que par rapport
Maximal
Tableau original conçu par Jean Bégin/Légèrement modifié par l'auteur de ce site
   
SCOTT, W. (1955). Reliability of content analysis : The case of nominal scale coding. Public Opinion Quarterly, 17, 321-325. BOCK, D.R. (1972). Estimating item parameters and latent ability when responses are scored in two or more nominal categories. Psychometrika, 37 (1), 29-51.
COHEN, J.A. (1960). A coefficient of agreement for nominal scales. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 20 (1), 37-46. [PDF] LANDIS, J.R. & KOCH, G.G. (1977). The measurement of observer agreement for categorical data. Biometrics, 33, 159-174.
COHEN, J.A. (1968). Weighted kappa : Nominal scale agreement with provision for scaled disagreement or partial credit. Psychological Bulletin, 70, 213-220. VELLEMAN, P.F. & WILKINSON, L. (1993). Nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio typologies are misleading. The American Statistician, 47 (1), 65-72. [PDF]
FLEISS, J.L. (1971). Measuring nominal scale agreement among many raters. Psychological Bulletin, 76, 378-381. AGRESTI, A. (1996/02). An introduction to categorical data analysis. New York : Wiley.

SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échelle qualitative
Échelle objective : Échelle de mesure qui repose sur une métrique, indépendante des perceptions de celui qui mesure. EX: Les centimètres, les secondes, etc. = échelle de rapport.



 
Échelle ordinale : Échelle qualitative qui consiste à classer et à mettre en ordre les variations d'un phénomène selon un critère connu. Noter X1 > X2. EX: La scolarité est un phénomène dont les variations peuvent être classées et ordonnées de la façon suivante (4 = Université > 3 = Cégep > 2 = Secondaire 1 = Primaire). Dans cette échelle 1, 2 3 et 4 sont des semi-nombres, c-à-d qu'il désigne un rang (ordinal) mais non une quantité (cardinal). Ainsi on peut donc affirmer que les universitaires ont plus de scolarité que les cégépiens. Toutefois, comme les écarts entre les niveaux ne sont pas nécessairement constants, on ne peut affirmer qu'un universitaire (=4) a deux fois plus d'années de scolarité qu'un élève du secondaire (=2). On peut comparer les mesures, mais on ne peut les multiplier ni les additionner puisque primaire + secondaire n'égalent pas cégep. = échelle de rang, échelle hiérarchique, semi-quantitative. Échelle ordinale et question à échelle de rang. Ordinal scale, ranking scale, ordered response categories, rank order categories.
 
Exemples
Le niveau de scolarité Doctorat > Maîtrise > BAC > DEC > DES
L'âge Très vieux > Vieux > Jeune > Très jeune




 
Types d'échelle Évaluer/Échelle qualitative Mesurer/Échelle quantitative
Nominale Ordinale D'intervalles De rapports (ratio)
Synonyme Classe= Étiquette = Catégorielle = échelle binaire = qualitative = subjective Hiérarchie, rang Quantitative, relative Quantitative, Métrique
En anglais Nominal scale, categorical scale Ordinal scale, ranking scale Interval-scale Ratio-scale
Exemple Genre/Sexe

1= homme/2 = femme

Niveau de scolarité

3 = Universitaire
2 = Cégep
1= secondaire
0= primaire

30o = Température en degré celcius

9,87 secondes pour parcourir un cent mètres

Exemple en psy

1 = névrose
2 = psychose
3 = «normal»

QI = 104 26 de Cote R au cégep Se laver 8 fois les mains, retenir 7 mots
Opérations mathématiques ou logiques permises = ? <> + et - + - ×÷
Type de comparaisons permises Égalité Ordre Distance Proportion
Transformations permises On peut remplacer les chiffres par des lettres A= homme/B= femme On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale ou nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale, nominale ou à intervalles
Statut des nombres Choisis de façon arbitraire Respectent un certain ordre de grandeur Préservent l'écart ou la distance entre eux Relations absolues (point 0)
Statut du zéro Désigne par convention une classe 0= homme/1 = femme Désigne par convention le bas de l'échelle, la plus petite valeur du phénomène mesuré Zéro arbitraire ou conventionel; ne désigne pas l'absence du phénomène mesuré Zéro absolu; désigne l'absence ou la nullité du phénomène mesuré
Niveau d'information Minimal + que nomimale
- qu'à intervalles
+ qu'ordinal
- que par rapport
Maximal
Tableau original conçu par Jean Bégin/ Légèrement modifié par l'auteur de ce site
   
KENDALL M.G. (1938). A new measure of rank correlation. Biometrika, 30, 81-93. JOHNSON, D.R. & CREECH, J.C. (1983). Ordinal measures in multiple indicator models : A simulation study of categorization error. American Sociological Review, 48, 398-407.
KENDALL, M.G. (1945). The treatment of ties in ranking problems. Biometrika, 33, 239-251. AGRESTI, A. (1984). Analysis of ordinal categorical data. NY : Wiley.
KRUSKAL, W. (1958). Ordinal measures of association. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 53, 814-861. VELLEMAN, P.F. & WILKINSON, L. (1993). Nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio typologies are misleading. The American Statistician, 47 (1), 65-72. [PDF]
KENDALL, M.G. (1962). Rank correlation methods. Londres : Griffin. CLIFF, N. (1993). Dominance statistics : Ordinal analyses to answer ordinal questions. Psychological Bulletin, 114, 494-509.
LABOVITZ, S. (1970). The assignment of numbers to rank order categories. American Sociological Review, 35 (3), 515-524. CLIFF, N. (1996). Ordinal methods for behavioral data analysis. Mahwah, NJ : Erbaum.
CICCHETTI, D.V. (1972). A new measure of agreement between rank ordered variables. Proceedings of the American Psychological Association, 7, 17-18. GONZALEZ R. & NELSON, T.O. (1996). Measuring ordinal association in situations that contain tied scores. Psychological Bulletin, 119, 159-165.
UZGIRIS, I.E. & HUNT, J.M. (1975). Assessment in infancy : Ordinal scales of psychologic development. Urbana : University of Illinois Press.  
ANDRICH D. (1978). A rating formulation for ordered response categories. Psychometrika, 43, 357-374. JAKOBSON, U. (2004). Statistical presentation and analysis of ordinal data in nursing research. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 18, 437-440.
 
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Échelle qualitative
Échelle qualitative : Échelle qui permet de classer ou d'ordonner les propriétés d'un phénomène. Échelle, analyse et Méthode qualitative. ( ): échelle nominale, binaire, ordinale. Scaling qualitative data.
 
Types d'échelle Évaluer/Échelle qualitative Mesurer/Échelle quantitative
Nominale Ordinale D'intervalles De rapports (ratio)
Synonyme Classe= Étiquette = Catégorie = échelle binaire = qualitative = subjective Hiérarchie, rang Quantitative, relative Quantitative, Métrique
En anglais Nominal scale, categorical scale Ordinal scale, ranking scale Interval-scale Ratio-scale
Exemple Genre/Sexe

1= homme/2 = femme

Niveau de scolarité

3 = Universitaire
2 = Cégep
1= secondaire
0= primaire

30o = Température en degré celcius

9,87 secondes pour parcourir un cent mètres

Exemple en psy

1 = névrose
2 = psychose
3 = «normal»

QI = 104 26 de Cote R au cégep Se laver 8 fois les mains, retenir 7 mots
Opérations mathématiques ou logiques permises = ? <> + et - + - ×÷
Type de comparaisons permises Égalité Ordre Distance Proportion
Transformations permises On peut remplacer les chiffres par des lettres A= homme/B= femme On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale ou nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale, nominale ou à intervalles
Statut des nombres Choisis de façon arbitraire Respectent un certain ordre de grandeur Préservent l'écart ou la distance entre eux Relations absolues (point 0)
Statut du zéro Désigne par convention une classe 0= homme/1 = femme Désigne par convention le bas de l'échelle, la plus petite valeur du phénomène mesuré Zéro arbitraire ou conventionel; ne désigne pas l'absence du phénomène mesuré Zéro absolu; désigne l'absence ou la nullité du phénomène mesuré
Niveau d'information Minimal + que nomimale
- qu'à intervalles
+ qu'ordinal
- que par rapport
Maximal
Tableau original conçu par Jean Bégin/Légèrement modifié par l'auteur de ce site
   
GUTTMAN, L. (1944). A basis for scaling qualitative data.American Sociological Review, 9 (2), 139-150. [PDF]
COX, D.R. & FAREWELL, V.T. (1997). Qualitative and quantitative aspects should not be confused. British Medical Journal, 314, 73-77. [PDF]

Voir aussi Analyse, Méthode, Recherche, Données qualitatives et Qualité

Échelle quantitative : Échelle qui permet de mesurer la quantité X d'un phénomène. ( ): échelle d'intervalles, échelle de rapports. Metric scale, quantitative scale.
 
Types d'échelle Évaluer/Échelle qualitative Mesurer/Échelle quantitative
Nominale Ordinale D'intervalles De rapports (ratio)
Synonyme Classe= Étiquette = Catégorie = échelle binaire = qualitative = subjective Hiérarchie, rang Quantitative, relative Quantitative, Métrique
En anglais Nominal scale, categorical scale Ordinal scale, ranking scale Interval-scale Ratio-scale
Exemple Genre/Sexe

1= homme/2 = femme

Niveau de scolarité

3 = Universitaire
2 = Cégep
1= secondaire
0= primaire

30o = Température en degré celcius

9,87 secondes pour parcourir un cent mètres

Exemple en psy

1 = névrose
2 = psychose
3 = «normal»

QI = 104 26 de Cote Z au cégep Se laver 8 fois les mains, retenir 7 mots
Opérations mathématiques ou logiques permises = ? <> + et - + - ×÷
Type de comparaisons permises Égalité Ordre Distance Proportion
Transformations permises On peut remplacer les chiffres par des lettres A= homme/B= femme On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale ou nominale On peut transformer cette échelle en échelle ordinale, nominale ou à intervalles
Statut des nombres Choisis de façon arbitraire Respectent un certain ordre de grandeur Préservent l'écart ou la distance entre eux Relations absolues (point 0)
Statut du zéro Désigne par convention une classe 0= homme/1 = femme Désigne par convention le bas de l'échelle, la plus petite valeur du phénomène mesuré Zéro arbitraire ou conventionel; ne désigne pas l'absence du phénomène mesuré Zéro absolu; désigne l'absence ou la nullité du phénomène mesuré
Niveau d'information Minimal + que nomimale
- qu'à intervalles
+ qu'ordinal
- que par rapport
Maximal
Tableau original conçu par Jean Bégin/Légèrement modifié par l'auteur de ce site
   
BURKE, C.J. (1953). Additive scales and statistics. Psychological Review, 60 (1), 73-75.
WELLER, S.C. & ROMNEY, A.K. (1990). Metric scaling : Correspondence analysis. Thousand Oaks CA : Sage.
COX, D.R. & FAREWELL, V.T. (1997). Qualitative and quantitative aspects should not be confused. British Medical Journal, 314, 73-77. [PDF]

Voir aussi Analyse, Méthode, Recherche, Données quantitatives et Quantité
 
Échelle sémantique : = Question à échelle sématique relative. Question et échelle de sémantique différentielle. Semantic differential method.
Échelle subjective : Échelle de classement qui repose sur les perceptions de celui qui mesure ou sur certaines caractéristiques arbitraires comme le zéro subjectif des échelles d'intervalles. ( ): échelle binaire, échelle nominale, échelle ordinale, échelle d'intervalles.
   
Échelle subjective de dépression de Zung : Zung Self-Report Depression Scale.
   
CUSIN, C., YANG, H., YEUNG, A. & FAVA, M. (2009). Rating Scales for depression. In L. Baer and M.A. Blais (Eds.), Handbook of clinical rating scales and assessment in psychiatry and mental health (pp. 7-35). Human Press. [PDF]
Échelle SNAP : Échelle d'évaluation et de diagnostic du trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité, développé par Swanson. SNAP Ratings Scale.
   
SWANSON, J., SCHUCK, S., MANN, M., CARLSON C., HARTMAN, K., SERGEANT, J., CLEVENGER, W., WASDELL, M. & MCCLEARY, R. (2005). Categorical and dimensional definitions and evaluations of symptoms of ADHD : The SNAP and the SWAN Ratings Scale. [PDF]
SWANSON, J.N., SCHUCK, S., PORTER, M.M., CARLSON, C., HARTMAN, C.A., SERGEANT, J.A., CLEVENGER, W., WASDELL, M., MCCLEARY, R., LAKES, K. & WIGAL, T. (2012). Categorical and Dimensional Definitions and Evaluations of Symptoms of ADHD : History of the SNAP and the SWAN Rating Scales. The International Journal of Educational & Psychological Assessment, 10 (1), 51-69.
 
Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et Trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité
Échelle SWAN : Échelle d'évaluation et de diagnostic du trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité, développé par Swanson. Strengths and Weaknesses of ADHD-symptoms and Normal-Behavior (SWAN) scale, SWAN Rating Scales.
   
SWANSON, J.M., SCHUCK, S., MANN, M., CARLSON C., HARTMAN, K., SERGEANT, J., CLEVENGER, W., WASDELL, M. & MCCLEARY, R. (2005). Categorical and dimensional definitions and evaluations of symptoms of ADHD : The SNAP and the SWAN Ratings Scale. International Journal of Educational & Psychological Assessment, 10 (1), 51–70. [PDF] + [PDF]
POLDERMAN, T.J., DERKS, E.M., HUDZIAK, J.J., VERHULST, F.C., POSTHUMA, D. & BOOMSMA, D.I. (2007). Across the continuum of attention skills : a twin study of the SWAN ADHD rating scale. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry, 48 (11), 1080-1087. [PDF]
HAY, D.A., BENNETT, K.S., LEVY, F., SERGEANT, J. & SWANSON, J.N. (2007). A twin study of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder dimensions rated by the strengths and weaknesses of ADHD- symptoms and normal-behavior (SWAN) scale. Biological Psychiatry 61 (5), 700-705. [PDF]
SWANSON, J.M., SCHUCK, S., PORTER, M.M., CARLSON, C., HARTMAN, C.A., SERGEANT, J.A., CLEVENGER, W., WASDELL, M., MCCLEARY, R., LAKES, K. & WIGAL, T. (2012). Categorical and Dimensional Definitions and Evaluations of Symptoms of ADHD : History of the SNAP and the SWAN Rating Scales. The International Journal of Educational & Psychological Assessment, 10 (1), 51-69.
LAKES, K.D., SWANSON, J.M. & RIGGS, M. (2012). The reliability and validity of the English and Spanish Strengths and Weaknesses of ADHD and Normal behavior rating scales in a preschool sample : continuum measures of hyperactivity and inattention. Journal of Attention Disorders, 16 (6), 510-516. [PDF]
ARNETT, A.B., PENNINGTON, B.F., FRIEND, A., WILLCUTT, E.G., BYRNE, B., SAMUELSSON, S. & OLSON, R.K. (2013). The SWAN captures variance at the negative and positive ends of the ADHD symptom dimension. Journal of Attention Disorders, 17 (2), 152-162.
 
Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et Trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité
Échelle Vanderbilt : Échelle d'évaluation et de diagnostic du trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité. Vanderbilt attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder diagnostic.
   
WOLRAICH, M.L., FEURER, I.D., BAUMGAERTAL, A. & PINNOCK, T.Y. (1998). Obtaining systematic teacher reports of disruptive behavior disorders utilizing DSM-IV. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 26 (2), 141-152.
WOLRAICH, M.L., LAMBERT, E., DOFFING, M.A., BICKMAN, L., SIMMONS, T. & WORLEY, K. (2003). Psychometric properties of the Vanderbilt ADHD diagnostic Parent Rating Scale in a referred population. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 28 (8), 559-568. [PDF]
BARD, D.E., WOLRAICH, M.L., NEAS, B., DOFFING, M. & BECK, L. (2013). The psychometric properties of the Vanderbilt attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder diagnostic parent rating scale in a community population. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 34 (2), 72-82.
WOLRAICH, M.L., BARD, D.E., NEAS, B., DOFFING, M. & BECK, L. (2013). The psychometric properties of the Vanderbilt attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder diagnostic teacher rating scale in a community population. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 34 (2), 83-93.

Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et Trouble déficitaire de l'attention avec hyperactivité
Échelle Yale-Brown. : Échelle d'évaluation et de diagnostic du trouble obsessionnel-compulsif. Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS).
   
GOODMAN, W.K., PRICE, L.H., RASMUSSEN, S.A., MAZURE, C., FLEISCHMANN, R.L., HILL, C.L., HENINGER, G.R. & CHARNEY, D.S. (1989). The Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale. I. Development, use, and reliability. Archives of General Psychiatry, 46, 1006-1011. STEKETEE, G.S., FROST, R.O. & BOGERT, K. (1996). The Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale: Interviewer versus self-report. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 34, 675-684.
GOODMAN, W.K., PRICE, L.H., RASMUSSEN, S.A., MAZURE, C., DELGADO, P., HENINGER, G.R. & CHARNEY, D.S. (1989). The Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS) : Part II. Validity. Archives of General Psychiatry, 46, 1012-1016. DEACON, B.J. & ABRAMOWITZ, J.S. (2005). The Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale : factor analysis, construct validity, and suggestions for refinement. Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 19, 573-585.
MCKAY, D., DANYKO, S., NEZIROGLU, F. & YARYURA, T.J.A. (1995). Factor structure of the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale : A two dimensional measure. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 33, 865-869. TOBIAS, M. & THYER, B.A. (2006). Using the Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS) in social work assessment : Issues of reliability and validity.Journal of Evidence-based Social Work, 3, 49-60.
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Voir aussi Échelle d'évaluation et de diagnostic du trouble obsessionnel-compulsif.

Écholalie : Du grec echo qui signifie "répéter" et lalie qui signifie "langage". Tic du langage qui consiste à répéter systématiquement les derniers mots entendus d'une phrase. On observe ce comportement verbal chez les autistes, les schizophrènes et les individus atteints du syndrome de Gille la Tourette, qui agissent ainsi pour répondre à leur interlocuteur ou mettre fin à la conversation. Écholalie et psittacisme. Echolalia.
   
RISLEY, T.R. & WOLF, M.M. (1967). Establishing functional speech in echolalic children. Behavior Research & Therapy, 5, 73-88. PHILLIPS, G.M. & DYER, C. (1977). Late onset echolalia in autism and alied disorders. British Journal of Developmental Dichotomy of Speech & Language Disorders of Communication, 12, 47-59.
  SCHREIBMAN, L. & CARR, E.G. (1978). Elimination of echolalic responding to questions through the training of a generalized verbal response. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 11 (4), 453-463.
FAY, W.H. (1967). Childhood echolalia. Folia Phoniatrics, 19, 297-306. TUCKER, G.H., O'DELL, S.L. & SUIB, M.R. (1978), Control of selective echolalia via the instatement of general alternative response. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 16, 302-306.
FAY, W.H. & BUTLER, B.V. (1968). Echolalia, I.Q.,and the in autism and alied disorde. Journal of Speech & Hearing Research, 11, 365-371 PALYO, W.J., COOKE, T.P., SCHULER, A.L. & APOLLONI, T. (1979). Modifying echolalic speech in preschool children : Training and generalization. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 83, 480-489.
  PRIZANT, B.M. & DUCHAN, J.F. (1981). The functions of immediate echolalia in autistic children. Journal of Speech & Hearing Disorders, 46 (3), 241-249.
FAY, W.H. (1969). On the basis of autistic echolalia. Journal of Communication Disorders, 2, 38-47. CHARLOP, M.H. (1983). The effects of echolalia on acquisition and generalization of receptive labeling in autistic children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 16 (1), 111-126. [PDF]
  RYDELL, P.J. & MIRENDA, P. (1994). Effects of high and low constraint utterances on the production of immediate and delayed echolalia in young children with autism. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 24 (6), 719-735.
FREEMAN, B.J., RITVO, E. & MILER, R. (1975). An operant procedure to teach an echolalic, autistic child to answer questions apropriately. Journal of Autism & Chilhood Schizophrenia, 5, 169-176. TARPLEE, C. & BARROW, E. (1999). Delayed echoing as an interactional resource : a case study of a 3-year-old child on the autistic spectrum. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 13 (6), 449-482.

  Voir aussi Autisme, Schizophrènie et Tic
DUBOIS, J., GIACOMO, M., GUESPIN, L., MARCELLESI, C., MARCELLESI, J.-P. et MÉVEL, J.-P. (1999). Dictionnaire linguistique et des sciences du langage. Paris : Larousse.
Écholocation : Capacité à produire des sons afin de situer les objets dans l'espace, notamment observée chez la chauve-souris.


 
Échopraxie : Répétition automatique des gestes, des attitudes ou des mouvements, notamment observé chez les schzophrènes.
   
Eckstein Daniel ( ) : Psychologue américain, spécialisée dans l'étude des effets psychologiques de l'ordre des naissances. Collaborateur de Tobacyk.
ECKSTEIN, D. (1978). Leadership, popularity, and birth-order in women. The Journal of Individual Psychology, 34, 63-66.
ECKSTEIN, D. & DRISCOLL, R. (1983). Leadership, popularity, and birth order in women. Individual Psychology : Journal of Adierian Theory, Research & Practice, 34, 70-77.
ECKSTEIN, D., SPERBER, M.A. & MILLER, K.A. (2009). A couple's activity for understanding birthorder effects : Introducing the Birth Order Research-Based Questionnaire (BORQ). The Family Journal, 17 (4), 342-349.
ECKSTEIN, D., AYCOCK, K.J. SPERBER, M.A., McDONALD, J., WIESNER, V.V., WATTS, R.E. & GINSBURG, P. (2010). A review of 200 birth-order studies : Lifestyle characteristics. The Joumal of Individual Psychology, 66 (4), 408-434. [PDF]
ECKSTEIN, D. & KAUFMAN, J.A. (2012). The role of birth order in personality : An enduring intellectual legacy of Alfred Adler. Journal of Individual Psychology, 68 (1), 60-74.
Éclairage : Indoor lighting.
   
BARON, R.A., REA, M.S. & DANIELS, S.G. (1992). Effects of indoor lighting (illuminance and spectral distribution) on the perfor- mance of cognitive tasks and interpersonal behavior : The potential mediating role of positive affect. Motivation & Emotion, 16, 1-55.

Voir aussi Rythme circadien, Épiphyse, Mélatonine et Lumière

Éclectisme : Doctrine philosophique qui emprunte aux différentes théories d'un domaine les concepts les plus éclairants et les techniques les plus efficaces pour résoudre un problème donnée, même si ces concepts et ces techniques sont entre eux en partie ou totalement incompatibles sur le plan théorique. Éclectisme et pluralisme. /psychologie unifiée. Eclecticism, eclectic treatments.
   
NORCROSS, J., GLASS, C.R., ARNKOFF, D.B., HOROWITZ, M.J., KARASU, B., LAMBERT, M.J., SHOHAM, V., STILES, W.B., SHAPIRO, D.A., BARKHAM, M. & STRUPP, H.H. (1995). A roundtable on psychotherapy integration : Common factors, technical eclecticism, and psychotherapy research. Journal of Psychotherapy Practice & Research, 4, 248-271.
GARFIELD, S.L. (2000). Eclecticism and integration : A personal retrospective view. Journal of Psychotherapy Integration, 10 (4), 341-355.
HOWARD, J.S., SPARKMAN, C.R., COHEN, H.G., GREEN, G. & STANISLAW, H. (2005). A comparison of intensive behavior analytic and eclectic treatments for young children with autism. Research in Developmental Disabilities, 26, 359-383.
DOUBLE, D.B. (2007). Eclecticism and Adolf Meyer's functional understanding of mental illness. Philosophy, Psychiatry & Psychology, 14, 356-358. [PDF]
Écoeurement : Voir aversion. Disgusting.
   
Éco : Le préfixe éco vient du grec oikos, qui signifie «maison, habitat, résidence".

 
Éco-
Écologie Économie Écosystème
 
Eco Umberto (Alexandrie Italie 1932-2016) : Semiologue, philosophe et écrivain italien. Il a dit : «Celui qui ne lit pas aura vécu une seule vie. Celui qui lit, aura vécu 5000 ans. La lecture est une immortalité en sens inverse».
ECO, U. (1976/77). A theory of semiotics. Bloomington : Indiana U.P./London : Macmillan.
ECO, U. (1999). Kant et l'ornithorynque. Paris : Grasset.
 

 
École : Le terme a deux acceptions : a) En éducation, il désigne le lieu (ensemble des classes) où se fait l'instruction/éducation publique/nationale des citoyens, notamment des enfants (scolarisation). École, réussite scolaire et enseigner. = milieu scolaire, lieu d'apprentissage, établissement scoalaire. School. b) En histoire des sciences, le mot désigne un point de vue particulier sur l'objet d'étude ou les méthodes d'une science ou d'un domaine. = perspective, école de pensée, cadre de référence, grille d'analyse. System, perspective, approach.
 
École (Éducation)
Cégep École primaire Prématernelle
Directeur d'école École secondaire Préparation à l'école
École inclusive Maternelle Université
 
 
Grandes écoles de pensée
École autrichienne École de Francfort École de la relation d'objet
École empiriste anglo-saxone École de la psychologie du moi École expérimentale allemande
École de Berlin École de la psychologie du soi École freudo-marxiste
École de Chicago en économie École de Palo Alto École japonaise de primatologie
École de Chicago en psychologie École de Vienne École russe
École de Chicago (en sociologie) École de Wurzbourg École sensualiste
 
   
a
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THORNE, B. (1994). Gender play : Girls and boys in school. New Brunswick, NJ : Rutgers University Press. THOMAS, S. (2015). Teacher professional development-Current practices in a secondary school in Brunei Darussalam. World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology International Journal of Educational & Pedagogical Sciences, 9 (8), 2856-2864.
WIGFIELD, A. & ECCLES, J.S. (1994). Children's competence beliefs, achievement values, and general self-esteem' : Change across elementary and middle school. Journal of Early Adolescence, 14 (20), 107-138. NERMIN, K. & FERDA, A. (2017). The direct and indirect relationships between school attachment, constructive conflict resolution behavior and aggression. Journal of Education & Human Development, 6 (4), 57-63. [PDF]
NORTHUP, J., WACKER, D.P., BERG, W.K., KELLY, L., SASSO, G.J. & DERAAD, A. (1994). The treatment of severe behavior problems in school settings using a technical assistance model. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 27 (1), 33-47. [PDF] ANDERMAN, E.M. & GRAY, D.L. (2017). The roles of schools and teachers in fostering competence motivation. In A. J. Elliot, C.S. Dweck, D.S. Yeager, A.J. Elliot, C.S. Dweck, D.S. Yeager (Eds.), Handbook of competence and motivation : Theory and application (pp. 604-619). New York, NY, US : Guilford Press.
ROTT, D., KOHNEN, M. & FISCHER, C. (2024). The importance of promoting critical thinking in schools : Examples from Germany. Gifted Education International, 40 (2), 214-232. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Scolarisation, Apprentissage, Classe, Enseigner, Étudier, Motivation à l'école et Harcèlement à l'école
b
 MARX, M.H. & HILLIX, W.A. (1973). Systems and theories in psychology. New York : McGraw-Hill.

Voir aussi École scientifique et Perspective
École (Directeur) : Tout individu responsable de l'organisation et de la gestion d'une école. Principal.
   
PRAWAT, R.S. (1993). The role of the principal in the development of learning communities. Wingspan, 9 (3), 7-9.
REITZUG, U.C. (1994). A case study of empowering principal behavior. American Educational Research Journal, 31 (2), 283-307.
BLASE, J. & BLASE, J. (2000). Effective instructional leadership Teachers' perspectives on how principals promote teaching and learning in schools. Journal of Educational Administration, 38 (2), 130-141.
BRASSARD, A., CLOUTIER, M., DE SAEDELEER, S., CORRIVEAU, L., FORTIN, R., GÉLINAS, A. et SAVOIE-ZACK, L. (2004). Rapport à l'activité éducative et identité professionnelle chez les directeurs d'établissement des ordres d'enseignement préscolaire et primaire. Revue de Science de l'Éducation, 30 (3), 487-508.
CATTONAR, B., LESSARD, C., BLAIS, J.G., LAROSE, F., RIOPEL, M.C., TARDIF, M., BOURQUE, J. et WRIGHT, A. (2007). Les directeurs et les directrices d'école au Canada : Contexte, profil et travail. Enquête pancanadienne auprès des directions et des enseignants d'écoles primaires et secondaires (2005-2006). Montréal, Québec : Chaire de recherche du Canada sur le personnel et les métiers de l'Éducation.
ARCHAMBAULT, J. et HARNOIS, L. (2009). Diriger une école primaire de milieu défavorisé. Éthique Publique, 11 (1), 86-93.
SHEARD, A.G., KAKABADSE, N. & KAKABADSE, A. (2013). Destructive behaviours and leadership : the source of the shift from a functional to dysfunctional workplace ? International Journal of Social Science Studies, 1 (1), 73-89.

Voir aussi Organisation et École
École (Préparation) : Chez l'enfant, ensemble des habiletés cognitives et sociales, acquises grâce aux parents, qui lui permettent de réussir son entrée à l'école. Readiness for school.
   
LIN, H., LAWRENCE, F.R. & GORRELL, J. (2003). Kindergarten teachers' views of children's readiness for school. Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 18, 225-237.
KONOLD, T.R. & PLANTA, R.C. (2005). Empirically-derived, person-oriented patterns of school readiness in typically-developing children : Description and prediction to first-grade achievement. Applied Developmental Science, 9, 174-187.
DUNCAN, G.J., DOWSETT, C.J., CLAESSENS, A., MAGNUSON, K., HUSTON, A.C., KLEBANOV, P., PAGANI, L.S., FEINSTEIN, L., ENGEL M., BROOKS-GUNN, J.M., SEXTON, H., DUCKWORTH. K. & JAPEL, C. (2007). School readiness and later achievement. Developmental Psychology, 43 (6), 1428-1446. [PDF]

Voir aussi École
École (scientifique ou de pensée) : Conception particulière d'un objet d'étude et des méthodes scientifiques visant à l'étudier. École de pens et perspective.
 
Grandes écoles de pensée
École autrichienne École de Francfort École de la relation d'objet
École empiriste anglo-saxone École de la psychologie du moi École expérimentale allemande
École de Berlin École de la psychologie du soi École freudo-marxiste
École de Chicago en économie École de Palo Alto École japonaise de primatologie
École de Chicago en psychologie École de Vienne École russe
École de Chicago (en sociologie) École de Wurzbourg École sensualiste
 
École autrichienne (Économie) : Groupe d'économistes partisans de l'individualisme méthodologique. ( ): Hayek, Menger, Mises, Rothbard. = École de Vienne.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École empiriste anglo-saxonne : ( ): Bacon, Hume, Locke.

   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École de Berlin : Berlin school.
   
SUNDQVIST, F. (2007). The gestalt according to the Berlin school (The crossroads between empiricism and rationalism : Part III. Gestalt Theory, 29 (1), 223-241.

Voir aussi École de pensée
École de Chicago (en économie) : ( ): Friedmann, Stiegler.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École de Chicago (en psychologie) : Groupe de philosophes et de psychologues réunis autour des travaux de Dewey, entre 1910 et 1935. ( ): Angell, Dewey. Chicago school.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École de Chicago (en sociologie) : Groupe de sociologues réunis autour des travaux de Small, Thomas et Park, et qui s'est d'abord fait connaître par ses Études sur les relations interethniques, le racisme et la délinquance. ( ): Becker, Goffman, Hughes, Lasswell, Mead, Park, Small, Thomas, Znaniecki. Chicago school.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École de Francfort : ( ): Adorno, Fromm, Horkheimer, Lazarsfeld, Lewin et Marcuse. Frankfurt school.
   
BOTTOMORE, T. (1984). The Frankfurt school. Tavistock Publication, Key Sociologists.
McLAUGLIN, N. (1999). Origin myths in the social sciences : Fromm, the Frankfurt school and the emergency of critical theory. Canadian Journal of Sociology, 24, 109-139.

Voir aussi École de pensée
École de la psychologie du moi : Voir Psychologie du moi.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École de la psychologie du soi : Voir Psychologie du soi.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École de Palo Alto : Palo Alto est une ville de la Californie située près de l'Univerité Stanford. L'expression désigne trois groupes multidisciplinaires constitués de scientifiques (psychologues, linguistes, sociologues, chimistes, etc.), de psychiatres et de philosophes. Le premier groupe, surnommé le Groupe de Palo Alto, s'intéresse plus particulièrement à la communication et aux contraintes liées à sa pratique, notamment chez les schizophrènes. Il est fondé en 1952 par Bateson, Weakland, Healy et Fry. = Bateson Project. Le second groupe, orienté vers la psychothérapie, a été fondé en 1958 par Jackson, Satir et Riskin et se nomme Mental reasearch Institute. En 1967, Fish, Watzlawick, Weakland et Bodin créent un troisième groupe autour du Brief Therapy Center, une clinique de psychothérapie brève. ( ): Bateson, Fisch, Jackson, Haley, Mucchielli, Satir, Watzlawick, Weakland, Wilden.
  EDMOND, M. et PICARD, D. (1984). L'École de Palo Alto. Retz editions.
WITTEZEALE, J. et GARCIA, T. (1992/2006). À la recherche de l'École de Palo Alto. Paris : Seuil.

Watzlawick, Fish et Weakland (Dans l'ordre)
 
École de Vienne : Voir Positivisme logique.
   
SCHLICK, M. (1937). L'École de Vienne et la philosophie traditionnelle. Dans L'unité de la science : la méthode et les méthodes (pp. 99–107). Paris : Heinman & Cie.
JACOB, P. (Dir.) (1980). De Vienne à Cambridge. Paris : NRF Gallimard.

Voir aussi École de pensée
École de Wurzbourg : École de psychologues allemands du début du 20e siècle. = École de Würzbourg. ( ): Bühler, Külpe, Selz. Wurzburg group.


  KOSTYLEFF, N. (1910). Les travaux de l'école de Wurzbourg : contribution à l'étude objective de la pensée. Revue Philosophique, 70, 554-580.

Voir aussi École de pensée
École de la relation d'objet : Groupe de psychanalystes qui considère que le développement de la personnalité repose davantage sur la relation mère/père-enfant que sur les pulsions et leurs mécanismes (position orthodoxe défendue par Freud et de ses disciples). ( ): Bowlby, Winnicott. Object relation theorist.


  SUTHERLAND, D. (1980). The British object relations theorists : Balint, Winnicott, Fairbairn, Guntrip. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 28, 829-860.

Voir aussi École de pensée
École expérimentale allemande : Groupe de physiologistes et d'anatomiste allemands réunis autour des travaux de Müller. ( ): Brücke, Dubois-Reymond, Fechner, Helmholtz, Henle, Kühne, Ludwig, Müller, Schwann, Virchow, Weber et Wundt.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École freudo-marxiste : ( ): Reich, Fromm, Marcuse.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
 École inclusive : Voir Inclusion scolaire et Pédagogie universelle et différenciée. Inclusive classroom, UD, Universal Design, Universal Instructional Design, Universal Design for Instruction.
École japonaise de primatologie : ( ): Imanishi, Itani, Matsuzawa, Nishida.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
École primaire : Elementary school.
   
HALADYNA, T.M. & THOMAS, G.P. (1979). The attitudes of elementary school children toward school and subject matters. Journal of Experimental Education, 48, 18-23.
OLENCHAK F.R. & RENZULLI, J.S. (1989). The effectiveness of the schoolwide enrichment model on selected aspects of elementary school change. Gifted Child Quarterly, 32, 44-57.
 VAN LEEUWEN, M., VAN DEN BERG, S.M., VAN BEIJSTERVELDT, T.C.E.M. & BOOMSMAN, D.I. (2005). Effects of twin separation in primary school. Twins Research & Human Genetics, 8, 384-391.
ARCHAMBAULT, J. et HARNOIS, L. (2009). Diriger une école primaire de milieu urbain défavorisé. Éthique publique. Justice Scolaire et École Publique, 11 (1), 86-93.
ARCHAMBAULT, J. & GARON, R. (2011). Elementary school principals in low socio-economic-status schools: a university-based research programme designed to support mandated reform. International Journal of Leadership in Education, 15 (1), 1-22.
ARCHAMBAULT, J. et HARNOIS, L. (2012). Diriger une école primaire de milieu urbain défavorisé :
les perceptions des directions d’écoles à propos de leur travail. Revue Canadienne de l’Éducation, 35 (1), 3-21.
SHAHAN, C. & SHAHAN, T. (2014). Does disciplinary literacy have a place in elementary school ? The Reading Teacher, 67 (8), 636-639.
Voir aussi École
École privée : Voir École. /école publique. Private school.
   
SAN SEGUNDO, M.J. (1988). Do private schools make a difference ? Working paper, Southern European Economics Discussion Series. Leioa, Vizcaya, Spain : Inst. Economia Publica. ZIMMER, R.W. & TOMA, E.F. (2000). Peer effects in private and public schools across countries. Journal of Policy Analysis & Management, 19, 75-92.
ROUSE, C. (1998). Private school vouchers and student achievement : An evaluation of the Milwaukee Parental Choice Program. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 113 (2), 553-602. GREEN, F., MACHIN, S., MURPHY, R. & ZHU, Y. (2012). The changing economic advantage from private school. Economica, 79 (316), 658-679.
SANDER, W. (1999). Private schools and public school achievement. Journal of Human Resources, 34 (4), 697-709. JEYNES, W.H. & BEUTTLER, F. (2012). What private & public schools can learn from each other. Peabody Journal of Education, 87 (3), 285-304.
NECHYBA, T. (2000). Mobility, Targeting and Private-School Vouchers. American Economic Review, 90 (1), 130-146. BRYSON, A. & GREEN, F. (2018). Do private schools manage better ? National Institute Economic Review, 243 (1), 17-26.

Voir aussi École publique et École
École publique : Voir École. /école privée. Public school.
   
RICE, J.M. (1893). The public school system of the United States. New York : The Century Company. HOXBY, C.M. (2000). Does competitionamong public schools benefit stude nts and taxpayers ? American Economic Review, 90 (5), 1209-1238.
CARD, D. & KRUEGER, A.B. (1992). Does school quality matter ? Returns to Education and the Characteristics of Public Schools in the United States. The Journal of Political Economy, 100 (1), 1-40. [PDF] ZIMMER, R.W. & TOMA, E.F. (2000). Peer effects in private and public schools across countries. Journal of Policy Analysis & Management, 19, 75-92.
DEE, T. (1998). Competition and the quality of public schools. Economics of Education Review, 17 (4), 419-427. ABDEL, M. & EL-SAYED, M. (2004). Social and academic support and self-efficacy in light of the varying levels of academic achievement among first-grade students in public secondary education. Educational & Socio Studies - Egypt, 10 (4), 201-278.
  LABAREE, D.V. (2010). Someone has to fail : The zero-sum game of public schooling. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
SANDER, W. (1999). Private schools and public school achievement. Journal of Human Resources, 34 (4), 697-709. JEYNES, W.H. & BEUTTLER, F. (2012). What private & public schools can learn from each other. Peabody Journal of Education, 87 (3), 285-304.

Voir aussi École privée et École
École russe : Désigne le programme de recherche expérimentale mis sur pied par Bechterev et Pavlov pour étudier les réflexes et le conditionnement répondant. = école de réflexologie. Reflexology.
   
BROZEK, J. (1973). Soviet historiography of psychology : Sources of biographic and bibliographic information. Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 9, 152-161.
IVERSEN, I.H. (1992). Skinner's early research : From reflexology to operant conditioning. American Psychologist, 47, 1318-1328.

Voir aussi École de pensée
École secondaire : Secondary school.
   
KESSLER, S., ASHENDEN, R.W., CONNELL, R.W. & DOWSETT, G.W. (1985). Gender relations in secondary schooling. Sociology of Education, 5 (1), 34-48.
LEE V., BRYK, A. & SMITH, J. (1993). The organization of effective secondary schools. Review of Research in Education, 19, 171-267.
VASALAMPI, K., SALMELA-ARO, K. & NURM, J.-E. (2010). Education-related goal appraisals and self-esteem during the transition to secondary education : A longitudinal study. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 4, 481-490. [PDF]


DUFOUR, M., BRUNELLE, N., GENDRON, A., LECLERC, D, COUSINEAU, M. (2013). L'utilisation d'Internet chez les jeunes adolescents au secondaire. Écho-Toxico, 23 (1), 11-13.
DUFOUR, M., BRUNELLE, N., TREMBLAY, J., LECLERC, D, COUSINEAU, M.M., KHAZAAL, Y., LÉGARÉ, A.-A., ROUSSEAU, M. & BERDICHE, J. (2016). Gender difference in internet use and internet problems among Quebec high school students. The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry / La Revue Canadienne de Psychiatrie, 61 (10) 663-668. [PDF]

Voir aussi École
École sensualiste : ( ): Cabanis, Condillac.
   
Voir aussi École de pensée
Écologie : Écologiste : Le terme a au moins cinq acceptions plus ou moins complémentaires qui tous mettent l'accent sur l'intéraction entre l'individu et son milieu. : a) À l'origine, il désigne une branche de la biologie qui étudie le lien étroit entre une espèce et sa niche, les comportements des individus de cette espèce et les ressources de leur milieu. = écologie animale. Ecology, animal ecology. b) Par extension, le terme désigne également une branche de la psychologie qui étudie la relation entre un humain et son milieu organisée en système. = écologie humaine. Human ecology. c) Le mot renvoie aussi à la discipline au carrefour de la psychologie béhavioriste et de l'écologie animale, qui, comme son nom l'indique, considère que cette relation avec le milieu ou l'environnement s'établit essentiellement au moyen de comportement. Behavioral ecology, behavioural ecology. d) Le mot désigne également - à la manière du féminisme - une idéologie doublée d'un mouvement social et politique de respect, de défense et de préservation de l'environnement humain et de la faune. = mouvement contestataire en faveur de l'environnement, contre la pollution, le gaspillage, groupes écologistes, militant écologiste. = écologisme, écologie politique. e) Finalement, et plus récemment, on utilise l'expression psychologie écologique pour désigner la branche de la psychologie scientifique qui étudie les comportements individuels et sociaux qui contribuent à l'augmentation/diminution de la pollution, du réchauffement climatique et du développement durable. Conservation psychology.
 
Formes d'écologie
Écologie animale/Écologie behaviorale
Écologie béhaviorale Écologie politique
  Écologie humaine Psychologie écologique
 
   
a
ADAMS, C.C. (1913). Guide to the study of animal ecology. MacMillan Company : New York. ACOT, P. ET DROUIN, J.-M. (1997). L'introduction en France des idées de l'écologie scientifique américaine dans l'entre deux-guerres. Revue d'Histoire des Sciences, 50 (4), 461-480.
ELTON, C.H. (1927). Animal ecology. Londres : Sidgwick & Jackson. BENSON, K.R., 2000, The emergence of ecology from natural history. Endeavour, 4 (2), 59-62.
ADAMS, C.C. (1935). General ecology and human ecology. Ecology, 16, 316-335. O'CONNOR, R.J. (2000). Why ecology lags behind biology.The Scientist, 14 (20), 35.
DANSEREAU, P. (1957). Biogeography. An ecological perspective.The Ronald Press Co.
ACOT, P. (1988). Histoire de l'écologie. PUF : Paris. BLANDIN, P. (2009). Le concept de mosaïque en écologie : plus qu'une métaphore ? Bulletin d'Histoire et d'Epistémologie des Sciences de la Vie, 16 (1), 95-103.
ACOT, P. (1997). The lamarckian cradle of scientific ecology. Acta Biotheoretica, 45, 185-193. BIRKHEAD, T.R. (2015). Stormy outlook for long-term ecology studies. Nature, 514 (7523), 405. [PDF]

Voir Écologie animale
b
BARKER, R.G. (1965). Explorations in ecological psychology. American Psychology, 20 (1), 1-14.
WINTER, D.D. (1996). Ecological psychology : Healing the split between planet and self. New York : Harper Collins.
SHAW, R., TURVEY, M.T. & MACE, W. (1982). Ecological psychology : The consequences of a commitment to realism. In W. Weimer & D. Palermo (Eds.), Cognition and the symbolic processes H. Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum.
ZEBROWITZ, L.A. & BARON R.M. (1983). Toward an ecological theory of social perception. Psychological Review, 90, 215-238.

Voir Écologie humaine
c
WILLEMS, E.P. (1974). Behavioral technology and behavioral ecology. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 7 (1), 151-165. [PDF]

Voir  Écologie béhavioriste
d
DANSEREAU, P. (1976). Le cadre d'une recherche écologique interdisciplinaire. Montréal : Presses de l'Université de Montréal.
JOIREMAN, J., VAN LANGE, P.A.M. & VAN VUGT, M. (2004). Who cares about the environmental impact of cars ? Those with an eye toward the future. Environment & Behavior, 35, 1-20. [PDF]
LIPIETZ, A. (2007). Écologie politique et mondialisation. L'Economie Politique, 34, 1-8. [PDF]
LIPIETZ, A. (2012). Qu'est-ce que l'écologie poltique ? La grande transformation du XXIe siècle. Paris : Les Petits Matins.
LEBLANC, J. & MAHEU, A. (2014). La place du discours critique du Réseau québécois des groupes écologistes et de ses membres dans les médias. Nouveaux Cahier du Socialisme, 11, 114-128.

Voir Réchauffement climatique, Développement durable, Rapport du Club de Rome et Mouvement social et politique
e
OSKAMP, S. (1995). Applying social psychology to avoid ecological disaster. Journal of Social Issues, 51 (4), 217-238.
OSKAMP, S. (2000). Psychological contributions to achieving an ecologically sustainable future for humanity. Journal of Social Issues, 56 (3), 373-390. [PDF]
CLAYTON, S. & BROOK, A. (2005). Can psychology help save the world ? A model for conservation psychology. Analyses of Social Issues & Public Policy, 5 (1), 87-102. [PDF]


Écologie animale : Branche de la biologie, au carrefour de l'éthologie et de la psychologie animale, qui étudie l'influence du milieu sur les stratégies évolutive des espèces (croissance, reproduction, organisation sociale, mode d'alimentation, agressivité), et sur les statégies d'adaptation des individus (stratégie alimentaire, apprentissage, etc.), alors que l'éthologie classique s'intéresse davantage aux déterminants neurogénétique. = écologie comportementale, écologie béhaviorale, bioécologie. ( ): Davies, Caraco, Côté, Elton, Giraldeau, Kacelnik, Kramer, Krebs, Krief, Lack, Lefebvre, Lickliter. Animal ecology, behavioral écology.
   
ELTON, C.H. (1927). Animal ecology. Londres : Sidgwick & Jackson. LICKLITER, R. (2000). An ecological approach to behavioral development : Insights from comparative psychology. Ecological Psychology, 12, 319-334. [PDF]
ELTON, C.H. (1927). Animal ecology and evolution. Oxford : Clarendon Press. KREBS, C.J. (2005). Ecology. Benjamin Cummins.

DANCHIN, É., GIRALDEAU, L.-A. et CÉZILLY, F. (Dirs.) (2005). Introduction à l'écologie comportementale : Comportement, adaptation et évolution. Paris : Dunod Éditeur.
CODY, M.L. (1974). Optimization in ecology. Science, 183, 1156-1164. OWENS, I.P.F. (2006). Where is behavioural ecology going ? Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 21, 356-361. [PDF]
WRANGHAM, R.W. (1980). An ecological model of female-bonded primate groups. Behaviour, 75, 262-300. GIRALDEAU, L.A. et DUBOIS, F. (2009). Le comportement animal. Paris : Dunod.
ARNQVIST, G. & WOOSTER, D. (1995). Meta-analysis : synthesizing research findings in ecology and evolution. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 10, 236-240. BIRKHEAD, T.R. (2015). Stormy outlook for long-term ecology studies. Nature, 514 (7523), 405. [PDF]

Voir aussi Éthologie et Animal
Écologie behaviorale : Discipline au carrefour de la psychologie béhavioriste et de l'écologie humaine. = écologie comportementale. ( ): Behavioural ecology.
   
WILLEMS, E.P. (1974). Behavioral technology and behavioral ecology. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 7 (1), 151-165. [PDF]   BOSMA, A. & MULICK, J.A. (1990). Brief report : Ecobehavioral assessment using transparent scatter plot : Behavioral Residential Treatment, 5, 137-140.
WINETT, R.A. & NIETZEL, M. (1975). Behavioral ecology : Contingency management of residential energy use. American Journal of Community Psychology, 3, 123-133.
KRANTZ, P.J. & RISLEY, T.R. (1977). Behavioral ecology in the classroom. In D.K.O'Leary & S.G. O'Leary (Eds.), Class room management : The sucesful use of behavior modification(pp. 349-366). New York : Pergamon Press. SCHROEDER, S.R. (Ed.). (1990). Ecobehavioral analysis and developmental disabilities : The twenty-first century. New York : Springer-Verlag.
ROGERS-WARREN, A. & WARREN, S.F (Eds.) (1977). Ecological perspectives in behavior analysis. Baltimore : University Park Press.   THOMPSON, N.S. & DERR, P.G. (1995/966). On the use of mental terms in behavioral ecology and sociobiology. Behavior & Philosophy, 23 (3)/24 (1), 31-37. [PDF]
SCHROEDER, S.R., ROJAHN, J. & MULICK, J.A. (1978). Ecobehavioral organisation of developmental day forr the chronically self-injurious. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 3, 81-88. KAISER, F. G., WOLFING, S. & FUHRER, U. (1999). Environmental attitude and ecological behaviour. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 19, 1-19. [PDF]
TIMBERLAKE, W. (1984). An ecological approach to learning. Learning & Motivation, 15, 321-333. [PDF] LICKLITER, R. (2000). An ecological approach to behavioral development : Insights from comparative psychology. Ecological Psychology, 12, 319-334.
VYSE, S., MULICK, J.A & THAYER, B. (1980). An ecobehavioral assessment of a special educaytion classroom. Applied research in Mental Retardation, 5, 3395-408.
FANTINO, E. (1985). Behavior analysis and behavioral ecology : A synergistic coupling. The Behavior Analyst, 8 (2), 151-157. [PDF]   MORRIS, E.K. (2009). Behavior analysis and ecological psychology : past, present, and future : a review of Harry Heft's ecological psychology in context. Journal of Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 92 (2), 275-304. [PDF]
VAN HOUTEN, R. & ROLIDER, A., NAU P., BECKER, M., CHALDOVSKI, I., SCHERER, M. & FRIEDMANN, R. (1985). Large scale reduction in speeding and accidents in Canada and Israel : A behavioral ecological perspective. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 18 (1), 87-93. [PDF] BABAJOLA, S. & LAWAN, U. (2009). Factors predicting BCG immunization status in northern Nigeria : a behavioral-ecological perspective.Journal of Child Health Care, 13 (1), 46-62. [PDF]
VYSE, S. & MULICK, J.A. (1980). Ecobehavioral assessment of a special classroom : Teacher-student behavioral covariation. Journal of the Miltihandicaped Person, 1, 201-216. GARAMSZEGI, L.Z., CALHIM, S., DOCHTERMANN, N., HEGYI, G., HURD, P.L., JORGENSEN, C., KUTSUKAKE, N., LAJEUNESSE, M.J., POLLARD, K.A., SCHIELZETH, H., SYMONDS, M.R.E. & NAKAGAWA, S. (2009). Changing philosophies and tools for statistical inferences in behavioral ecology. Behavioral Ecology, 20, 1363-1375. [PDF]
TARNOWSKI, K.J., RASNAKE, L., MULICK, J.A. & KELLY, P.A. (1989). Acceptability of behavioral interventions for self-injurious behavior. American Journal of Mental Retardation, 2 (3), 191-200.
 

Voir aussi Béhaviorisme et Écologie humaine
Écologie humaine : Perspective psychologique qui a pour objet d'étude l'accommodation mutuelle et progressive entre l'individu en croissance et les propriétés changeantes des milieux, immédiats ou non, dans lesquels vit cet individu. Bronfenbrenner est l'un des fondateurs de cette perspective. Écologie humaine et psychologie communautaire = écologie sociale, approche communautaire, analyse éco-systémique, approche systémique. ( ): Adler, Barker, Belsky, Berry, Bouchard, Brody, Bronfenbrenner, Burgess, Caron, Catalano, Ceci, Chamberland, Dooley, Garbarino, Garon, Hanker, Hazan, Hobbs, Huston, Julien, Keating, McLoyd, Mishara, Morris, Nadeau, Novaco, Rappaport, Richerson, Stokols, Tarabulsy, Tessier, Théorêt, Tousignant, Tsai, Volling, Weinstein, Wenger, Whalen, Ying, Youngblade. Human ecology, ecological perspective, ecological psychology, social ecology.
   
ALIHAN, M.A. (1938). Social ecology : A critical analysis. Cooper Square Publishers, Inc., New York. STOKOLS, D. (1996). Translating social ecological theory into guidelines for community health promotion. American Journal of Health Promotion, 10, 282-298.
BARKER, R.G. (1965). Explorations in ecological psychology. American Psychology, 20, 1-14. BRONFENBRENNER, U. (1996). Le modèle Processus-Personne-Contexte-Temps dans la recherche en psychologie du développement : Principes, applications et implications. In R. Tessier & G.M. Tarabulsy (Eds.), Le "modèle écologique" dans l'étude du développement de l'enfant (pp. 9-58). Ste-Foy, Qc : Presses de l'Université du Québec.
GORDON, T. (1967). Issues in the ecological study of delinquency 927-944. KUNKEL, J.H. (1967). Some behavioral aspects of the ecological approach to social organization. American Journal of Sociology, 73 (1), 12-29. STOKOLS, D., ALLEN, J. & BELLINGHAM, R.L. (1996). The social ecology of health promotion: Implications for research and practice. American Journal of Health Promotion, 10, 247-251.
GORDON, T. (1967). Issues in the ecological study of delinquency 927-944.
BARKER, R.G. (1968). Ecological psychology. Concepts and methods for studying the environment of human behaviour. Stanford : Stanford University Press. STOKOLS, D., PELLETIER, K.R. & FIELDING, J.E. (1996). The ecology of work and health : Research and policy directions for the promotion of employee health. Health Education Quarterly, 23, 137-158.
WIRTH, L. (1969). Human Ecology. In In R. Sennett. (Ed.), Classic essays on the cultures of cities. New York : Appleton-Century-Crofts. EGGER, G. & SWINBURN, B. (1997). An “ecological” approach to the obesity pandemic. British Medical Journal, 315 (7106), 477-483.
GRAUBARD, P.S., ROSENBERG, H. & MILLER, M.B. (1971). Student applications of behavior modification to teachers and environments or ecological approaches to social deviancy. In E.H. Ramp and B.L.Hopkins (Eds.), A new direction fo reducation : Behavior analysis (pp. 80-101).  Lawrence : University of Kansas Press. FRASER, M. (1997). Risk and resilience in childhood : An ecological perspective. Washington DC : NASW Press.
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OGBU, J.U. (1981). Origins of human competence : A cultural-ecological perspective. Child Development, 52, 413-429. REVENSON, T., D'AUGELLI, A., FRENCH, S., HUGHES, D., LIVERT, D., SEIDMAN, E., SHINN, M. & YOSHIKAWA, H. (Eds.) (2002). Ecological research to promote social change : Methodological advances from community psychology. New York : Kluwer/Plenum.
BRONFENBRENNER, U. (1981). The ecology of human development : Experiments by nature and design. Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press.  
RIGER, S., LEBAILLY, R. & GORDON, M. (1981). Community ties and urbanites fear of crime : An ecological investigation. American Journal of Community Psychology, 9, 653-665.  
McARTHUR, L.Z. & BARON, R.M. (1983). Toward an ecological theory of social perception. Psychological Review, 90, 215-238.  
WICKER, A.W. (1984). An introduction to ecological psychology. CUP Archive. BERKES, F., COLDING, J. & FOLKE, C. (Eds.) (2003). Navigating social ecological systems : Building resilience for complexity and change. Cambridge, UK : Cambridge University Press.
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SLAUGHTER-DEFOE, D.T., NAKAGAWA, K., TAKANISHI, R. & JOHNSON, D.J. (1990). Toward cultural/ecological perspectives on schooling and achievement in African - and Asian-American children. Child Development, 61, 363-383.  WAKEFIELD, J.C. (2005). Does social work need the eco-systems perspective ? : Part 2. Does the perspective save social work from incoherence ? New York : McGraw-Hill.
PENCE, A. (Ed.) (1990). Ecological research with children and families. New York : Columbia University. BRONFENBRENNER, U. & MORRIS, P.A. (2006). The bioecological model of human development. In R.M. Lerner & W. Damon (Eds.), Theoretical models of human development (Vol. 1, pp. 793-828). New York : Wiley. [PDF]
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BURGESS, R.L. (1991). Social and ecological issues in violence toward children. In R.T. Ammerman & M. Hersen (Eds.), Case studies in family violence (pp. 15-38). New York : Plenum. SALLIS, J.F., OWEN, N. & FISHER, E.B. (2008). Ecological models of health behavior. In K. Glanz, B.K. Rimer & K. Viswanath (Eds.), Health behavior and health education: Theory, research, and practice (pp. 465-486). San Francisco, CA : Jossey-Bass.
GARBARINO, J. (1992). Children and families in the social environment. New York, NY : Aldine de Gruyter. KOK, G., GOTTLIEB, N.H., COMMERS, M. & SMERECNIK, C. (2008). The ecological approach in health promotion programs : A decade later. American Journal of Health Promotion, 22, 437-442.
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BARON, R.M. & MISOVICH, S.J. (1993). Dispositional knowing from an ecological perspective. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 19, 541-552. DANIEL, D.B. & POOLE, DA. (2009). Learning for life : An ecological approach to pedagogical research. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 4, 91-96.
BELSKY, J. (1993). Etiology of child maltreatment : A developmental-ecological analysis. Psychological Bulletin, 114, 413-434. SALLIS SALAZAR, L.F., BRADLEY, E.L. P., YOUNGE, S. N., DALUGA, N.A., CROSBY, R.A., LANG, D.L. & DICLEMENTE, R.J. (2010). Applying ecological perspectives to adolescent sexual health in the United States : rhetoric or reality ? Health Education Research, 2, 552-562.
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BRONFENBRENNER, U. (1977). The ecology of human development. Cambridge : Harvard University Press. Voir aussi Système de Bronfenbrenner
Ecological Psychology : Revue scientifique d'écologie humaine. Éditeur : The International Society for Ecological Psychology.
RICCIO, G.E. & STROFFREGEN, T.A. (1991). An ecological theory of motion sickness and postural instability.
Ecological Psychology, 3,
195-240. [PDF]
 
Ecology : Revue scientifique d'écologie humaine.
COWHILL, U. (1966). Season of birth in man. Contemporary situation with special reference to Europe and the Southern Hemisphere. Ecology, 47, 614-623.
 
Ecology & Society : Revue scientifique d'écologie humaine.
STOKOLS, D., LEJANO, R. & HIPP. J. (2013). Enhancing the resilience of human-environment systems : A social ecological perspective. Ecology & Society, 18 (1), 1-5. [PDF]
 
Économétrie : Econometric.
   
 LEAMER, E. (1983). Let's take the con out of econometrics. American Economic Review, 73, 31-43.
Économie : Économiste : Du grec oikos qui signifie «demeure ou maison» et nomos qui signifie «administrer ou gérer». Science empirique qui étudie la production, la distribution et la consommation des biens et services dans une société, ainsi que les systèmes d'échange, monétaire ou non, qui permettent la réalisation de ces trois fonctions. L'économie est sans doute la science humaine la plus formalisée. ( ): Allais, Arrow, Atkouf, Attali, Banerjee, Battalio, Becker, Bentham, Behrman, Black, Buchanan, Card, Catalano, Cherry, Chossudovsky, Curtin, Cyert, Deaton, Diamond, Dostaler, Duflo, Ellsberg, Fehr, Fortin, Frank, Friedman, Galbraith, Gill, Gorlely, Green, Grinols, Hanushek, Hayek, Hicks, Jevons, Juster, Herman, Kagel, Keynes, Kremer, Krueger, Krugman, Laffer, Landry, Lemieux, Leontief, Lepage, Levitt, Levitt-Polanyi, Lipietz, List, List, Loomes, Malthus, March, Maris, Marshall, Marx, Menger, Mises, Morgenstern, Nyameh, Olson, Orivel, Pareto, Parizeau, Paulsen, Petrella, Pigou, Piketty, Ricardo, Rifkin, Rochon, Roth, Rothbard, Roubini, Samuelson, Say, Schelling, Schumacher, Schumpeter, Simon, Smith, Stiglitz, Sugden, Thaler, Tobin, Tullock, Von Mises, Urunuela, Van Audenrode, Veblen, Wallis, Walras, Zimmerman. Economy.
 
Économie
Économétrie Économie comportementale et expérimentale  Économie sociale
Économie (Science) Économie d'énergie  Macro-économie
Économie classique Économie de jetons Micro-économie
Économie cognitive   Économie durable Neuro-économie
Voir aussi Nobel d'économie
   
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STIGGLER, G.J. (1954). The economist plays with blocs. American Economic Review, 44, 7-14.
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HICKS, J.R. (1957). A rehabilitation of "classical"economics ? Economic Journal, 67, 278-289.
WINKLER, R.C. (1971). The relevance of economic theory and technology to token reinforcement systems. Behavior Research & Therapy, 9 (2), 81-88. SIMON, H. (1993). Altruism and economics. American Economic Review 83, 156-161.
BUCHANAN, J.M. & TOLLISON, G. (Ed) (1972). Theory of public choice : Political applications of economics. Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press. TULLOCK, G. (1994). The economics of nonhuman societies. Tucson AZ : Pallas Press.

 BAIROCH, P. (1994). Mythes et paradoxe de l'histoire économique. Paris : La découverte.
SCHUMACHER, E.F. (1973). Small is beautiful : Economics as if people mattered. New York : Harper & Row.  FRANK, R.H., GILOVICH, T. & REGAN, D.T. (1996). Do economists make bad citizens ? Journal of Economic Perspectives, 10, 187-192. [PDF]

LAWRENCE,  R.Z. (1997). Is it really the economy, stupid? In J.S. Nye, P.D. Zelikow, & D.C. King (Eds.), Why people don’t trust government (pp. 111–132). Harvard University Press.
BECKER, G.S. (1976). Altruism, egoism, and genetic fitness : Economics and sociobiology. Journal of Economic Literature, 14 (3), 817-826. MALONE, T.W. & LAUBACHER, R.J. (1998). The dawn of the E-lance economy. Harvard Business Review, 76 (5), 144-152.
BECKER, G.S. (1979). Economic analysis and human behavior. In L. Levy-Garboua (Ed.), Sociological economics. Beverly Hills, CA : Sage. STARMER, C. (1999). Experimental economics : Hard science or wasteful tinkering ? Economic Journal, 109 (453). 5-15.
HURSH, S.R. (1980). Economic concepts for the analysis of behavior. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 34 (2), 219-238. [PDF] STARMER, C. (1999). Experiments in economics : Should we Trust the dismal scientists in white coats ? Journal of Economic Methodology, 6 (1), 1-30.
 ALLISON, J. (1981). Economics and operant conditioning. In P. Harzem & M.D. Zeiler (Eds.), Advances in analysis of behaviour : Predictability, corelation and contiguity (Vol. 2, pp. 321-353). Chichester : Wiley. DAWES, R.M. (1999). A message from psychologists to economists : mere predictability doesn't matter like it should (without a good story appended to it). Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 39, 29-40. [PDF]

HERTWIG, R. & ORTMANN, A. (2001). Experimental practices in economics : A methodological challenge for psychologists ? Behavioral & Brain Sciences 24 (3), 383-403.
  ROTH, A.E. (2002). The economist as engineer. Econometrica, 70 (4), 1341-1378.
DIAMOND, A.M. (1984). Is economics more empirical ? The History of Economics Society Bulletin, 2, 27-29. [PDF] ANGRIST, J.D. & PISCHKE, J.-S. (2010). The credibility revolution in empirical economics : how better research design is taking the con out of econometrics. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 24 (2), 3-30.
HURSH, S. (1984). Behavioral economics. Journal of the Expermental Analysis of Behavior, 42, 435-452. [PDF] MICHEL-KERJAN, E. & SLOVIC, P. (Eds.) (2010). The irrational economist : Making decisions in a dangerous world. New York : Public Affairs.

COLES, P., CAWLEY, J., LEVINE, P.B., NIEDERLE, M., ROTH, A.E. & SIEGRFRIED, J.J. (2010). The job market for new economists : A market design perspective. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 24 (4), 187-206. [PDF]
TULLOCK, G. (1986). The economics of wealth and poverty. London, England : Wheatsheaf Press. IOANNIDIS, J.P.A. & DOUCOULIAGOS, C. (2013). What's to know about the credibility of empirical economics ? Journal of Economic Surveys, 27 (5), 997-1004. [PDF]
 TIMBERLAKE, W. & PEDEN, B.F. (1987). On the distinction between open and closed economies. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 48, 35-60. [PDF] MARCIL, A. (2016). Les passagers clandestins - Métaphores et trompe-l'oeil de l'économie. Montréal : Somme toute.
KIRMAN, A. (1989). The intrinsic limits of modern economic theory. The emperor has no clothes. The Economic Journal, 99, 126-139. [PDF] BLACHETON, B. (2017). Mythes économiques : En finir avec les idées reçus en économie. Paris : Ellipse.
 
Voir aussi Économie comportementale et expérimentale
Économie (Macro-) : Macroeconomic.
   
HARKNETT, K. & SCHEIDER, D. (2012). Is a bad economy good for marriage ? The relationship between macroeconomic conditions and marital stability from 1998-2009. National Poverty Center Working Paper Series. [PDF]
Économie (Micro...) : Microeconomic.
   
SMITH, V.L. (1982). Microeconomics systems as an experimental science. American Economic Review, 72 (5), 923-955.
Économie (Nobel) : Voir Nobel d'économie. = prix de la Banque de Suède en Sciences Économiques en Mémoire d'Alfred Nobel.
Économie classique : ( ) : Smith, Ricardo, Malthus, Say, Mill. Classical economic.
   
HICKS, J.R. (1957). A rehabilitation of "classical"economics ? Economic Journal, 67, 278-289.
Économie cognitive : Discipline au au carrefour de l'économieet des sciences cognitives. Ce terme est parfois utilisé comme synonyme de neuro-économie ou d'économie comportementale. En fait, elle met davantage l'accent sur l'apport des théories cognitives dans l'explication des comportements de nature économique (et laisse de côté les explications béhavioristes de l'économie comportementale et expérimentale). À cet égard, les biais cognitifs constituent les principales explications de cette discipline. Cognitive economy.
   
TVERSKY, A. & KAHNEMAN, D. (1974). Judgment under uncertainty : Heuristics and biases. Science, 185, 1124-1130.
KAHNEMAN, D. & TVERSKY, A. (1979). Prospect theory : An analysis of decision under risk. Econometrica, 47, 263-291.
RESCHER, N. (1989). Cognitive economy : Economic perspectives in the theory of knowledge. UPA.
Économie comportementale et expérimentale : ECE : Discipline au carrefour de l'économie, de l'analyse fonctionelle et expérimentale du comportement (béhaviorisme) et des sciences cognitives. Cette discipline cherche à expliquer pourquoi les comportements individuels s'écartent souvent des choix rationnels ou optimaux. Ici le mot «expérimental» renvoie à l'importance accordée par cette discipline au fait d'appuyer les explications de ces comportements sur des données obtenues au moyen de recherche expérimentale et quasi-expérimenale, notamment avec des animaux.Contrairement à la neuroéconomie, cette discipline ne cherche pas systématiquement à localiser dans le cerveau les mécanismes explicatifs des comportements. Il ne s'agit cependant pas d'une négation du rôle du cerveau; simplement les chercheurs de cette discipline considèrent que l'on peut fonder l'explication dde ces comportement sur le conditionnement et le traitement de l'information. À cet égard, la loi de l'appariement de Herrnstein. l'économie de jetons et les biais congnitifs constituent les principales explications de cette discipline. ( ) : économie expérimentale, économie comportementale, ECE. ( ) : Ainslie, Battalio, Baum, Cherry, Green, Herrnstein, Kagan, List, Prelec, Rachlin, Slovic, Thaler et Winkler. Behavioral economic, experimental economic.
   
TARDE, G. (1881). La psychologie en économie politique. Revue Philosophique, 12, 232-250/401-418.
TARDE, G. (1902). La psychologie économique. Paris : Alcan.
CASTRO, B. &  WEINGARTEN, K. (1970). Toward experimental economics. Journal of Political Economy, 78, 598-607.
WINKLER, R.C. (1971). The relevance of economic theory and technology to token reinforcement systems. Behavior Research & Therapy, 9 (2), 81-88. SLOVIC, P., FINUCANE, M., PETERS, E. & MacGREGOR, D. (2002). Rational actors or rational fools : Implications of the affect heuristic for behavioral economics. Journal of Socio-Economics, 31, 329-342.
KAGEL, J.H. & WINKLER, R.C. (1972). Behavioral economics : Areas of cooperative research between economics and applied behavioral analysisi. Journal of Applied Behavioral Analysis 5 (3), 335-342.[PDF]
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BATTALIO, R.C., FISCHER, E.B, KAGEL, J.H, BASMANN, R.L, WINKLER, & KRASNER, L. (1974). An experimental investigation of consumer behavior in a controlled environment. Journal of Consumer Research, 1 (2), 52–60.
RACHLIN, H., GREEN, L., KAGEL, J.H. & BATTALIO, R.C. (1976). Economic demand theory and psychological studies of choice. In G. Bower (Ed,), The psychology of learning and motivation (Vol. 10, pp. 129–54). New York : Academic Press.
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ALLISON, J. (1979). Demand economics and experimental psychology. Behavioral Science, 24 (6), 403-415.  
WINKLER, R.C. (1980). Behavioral economics, token economies and applied behavior analysis. In Staddon, J.E.R. (Ed.), Limits to action : The allocation of individual behavior. New York : Academic Press.
RACHLIN, H., BATTALIO, R., KAGEL, J. & GREEN, L. (1981). Maximization theory in behavioral psychology. Behavioral &  Brain Sciences, 4 (3),  371-388.
ALLISON, J. (1983). Behavioral economics. Praeger scientific
WALKER, J. (1987). Experimental economics in the classroom. The Journal of Economic Education, 18 (1), 51-57.
BELSKY, G. & GILOVICH, T. (1999). Why smart people make big money mistakes and how to correct them : Lessons from the new science of behavioral economics. New York : Simon and Schuster. THALER, R.H. (2018). Misbehaving : Les découvertes de l'économie comportementale. Paris : Seuil.

Voir aussi Économie et Psychologie
Économie d'énergie : Économiser l'énergie : Comportement pro-environnemental. Energy consumption, energy conservation, reducing household energy consumption.
   
 HASS, J.W., BAGLEY, G.S. & ROGERS, R.W. (1975). Coping with the energy crisis : Effects of fear appeals upon attitude toward energy consumption. Journal of Applied Psychology, 60, 754-756. McCLELLAND, S.L. & COOK, S.W. (1980). Energy conservation effects of continuous in-home feedback in all-electric homes. Journal of Environmental Systems, 9 (2), 29-38.
KOHLENBERG, R.J., PHILLIPS, T. & PROCTOR, W. (1976). A behavioral analysis of peaking in residential electrical-energy consumers. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 9 (1), 13-18. [PDF] HAYES, S.C. & CONE, J.D. (1981). Reduction of residential consumption of electricity through simple monthly feedback. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14 (1), 81-88. [PDF]
  GELLER, E.S. (1981). Evaluating energy conservation programs : Is verbal report enough ? Journal of Consumer Research, 8, 331-334.
WINETT, R.A. & NIETZEL, M. (1975). Behavioral ecology : Contingency management of residential energy use. American Journal of Community Psychology, 3, 123-133. HESLOP, L.A., MORAN, L. & COUSINEAU, A. (1981). Consciousness' in energy conservation behavior : an exploratory study. Journal of Consumer Research, 8, 299-305.
  GELLER, E.S. (1981). Water reduction and resource recovery: Strategies for energy conservation. In A. Baum & I.E. Singer (Eds.),Advances in environmental psychology. Vol. HI: Energy conservation: Psychological perspectives (pp. 115-154). Hillsdale, NJ : Eribaum.
 SEAVER, W.B. & PATTERSON, A.H. (1976). Decreasing fuel-oil consumption through feedback and social commendation.Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 9 (2), 147-152. [PDF] WINETT, R.A., HATCHER, J.W., FORT, T.R. LECKLITER, I.N. LOVE, S.Q. RILEY, A.W. & FISHBACK, J.F. (1982). The effects of videotape modeling and daily feedback on residential electricity conservation, home temperature and humidity, perceived comfort, and clothing worn : Winter and summer. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 15 (3), 381-402. [PDF]
HAYES, S.C. & CONE, J.D. (1977). Reducing residential electrical energy use : payments, information, and feedback. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14 (1), 425-435. [PDF]  VAN RAAIJ, W.F. & VERHALLEN, T.M.M. (1983). A behavioral model of residential energy use. Journal of Economic Psychology, 3 (1), 39-63.
  GELLER, E.S (1983). The energy crisis and behavioral science : A conceptual framework for large-scale intervention. In A.W. Childs & G.B. Melton (Eds.), Rural psychology (pp. 381-426). New York : Plenum.
 PALMER, M.H., LLOYD, M.E. & LLOYD, K.E. (1977). An experimental analysis of electricity conservation procedures. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 10 (4), 665-671. [PDF] MACEY, S.M. & BROWN, M.A. (1983). Residential energy conservation; The role of past experience in repetitive household behavior. Environment & Behavior 15 (2), 123-141.
 CUNNINGHAM, W.H. & JOSEPH, B. (1978). Energy conservation, price increases and payback periods. In H.K. Hunt (Ed.), Advances in consumer research (Vol 5, pp. 201-205). Association for Consumer Research. WINETT, R.A., LECKLITER, I.N., CHINN, D.E., STAHL, B. & LOVE, S.Q. (1985). Effects of television modeling on residential energy conservation. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 18 (1), 33-44. [PDF]
 DARLEY, J.M. (1978). Energy conservation techniques as innovations and their diffusion. Energy & Buildings, 1, 339-343.  BLACK, J.S., STERN, P.C. & ELWORTH, J.T. (1985). Personal and contextual influences on household energy adaptations. Journal of Applied Psychology, 70 (1), 3-21.
WINETT, R.A. (1978). Prompting tuming-out lights in unoccupied rooms. Journal of Environmental Systems, 6, 237-241.  HUTTON, B.R., MAUSER, G.A., FILIATRAULT, P. & ANTOLA, O.T. (1986). Effects of cost-related feedback on consumer knowledge and consumption behavior : A field experimental approach. Journal of Consumer Research, 13, 327-336.
WINETT, R.A., KAGEL, J.H., BATTALIO, R.C. & WINKLER, R. C. (1978). Effects of monetary rebates, feedback, and information on residential electricity conservation. Journal of Applied Psychology, 63, 73–80.  MIDDEN, C.J. & RITSEMA, B.S. (1986). The meaning of normative processes for energy conservation. Journal of Economic Psychology, 4, 37-55.
   NEUMAN, K. (1986). Personal values and commitment to energy conservation. Environment & Behavior, 18 (1), 53-74.
WINETT, R.A., NEALE, M.S. & GRIER, H.C. (1979). Effects of self-monitoring and feedback on residential electricity consumption. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 12 (2), 173-184. [PDF]  VAN RAAIJ, W.F. & VAN HOWELINGEN, J.H. (1989). The effect of goal-setting and daily electronic feedback on in-home energy use. Journal of Consumer Research, 16, 98-105.
 BITTLE, R.G., VALESANO, R.M. & THALER, G.M. (1979-80). The effects of daily feedback on residential electricity usage as a function of usage level and type of feedback information. Journal of Environmental Systems, 9 (3), 275-287.  BRANDON, G. & LEWIS, A. (1999). Reducing household energy consumption : A qualitative and quantitative field study. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 19, 75-85. [PDF]
   ABRAHAMSE, W., STEG, L., VIEK, C. & ROTHENGATTER, T. (2007). The effect of tailored information, goal setting, and tailored feedback on household energy use, energy-related behaviors, and behavioral antecedents. Journal of environmental psychology, 27 (4), 265-276.
  STEG, L. (2008). Promoting household energy conservation L Steg Energy Policy, 36 (12), 4449-4453
   ABRAHAMSE, W. & STEG, L. (2011). Factors related to household energy use and intention to reduce it : The role of psychological and socio-demographic variables. Human Ecology Review, 18 (1), 30-40. [PDF]

CLICHE, Y. (2022). Jusqu'à plus soif : Pétrole-gaz-éolien-solaire : Enjeux et conflits énergétiques. Anjou : Fides.
 
Voir aussi Polluer, Recycler, Réchauffement climatique et Comportement de propreté
Économie de jetons : Technique de modification du comportement inventée par Stats, qui se déroule en deux étapes : 1) d'abord on utilise des renforçements secondaires, appelés jetons, pour renforcer les comportements souhaités du sujet/malade/patient; 2) le sujet/malade/patient accumule ses jetons dans le but de les échanger contre des renforcements primaires ou d'autres renforçateurs secondaires. EX: À l'école, les enseignants utilisent de l'argent de Monopoly (renforcements secondaires) pour renforcer les «bons comportements» de leur élèves. Cet argent pourra ensuite être échangé contre des heures de jeu ou de la nourriture (renforcement primaire). Le terme «économie» renvoie donc à l'idée d'accumuler des jetons/renforcements. Économie de jetons, façonnement et renforcement positifs. = système de jetons. Token economy, token system, token reinforcement program.



   
WOLFE, J.B. (1936). Effectiveness of token-rewards for chimpanzees. Comparative Psychology Monographs, 12, 1-72. ROBINSON, P.W., NEWBY, T.J. & GANZELL, S.L. (1981). A token system for a class of underachieving hyperactive children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14 (3), 307-315. [PDF]
STAATS, A.W., MINKE, K.A, FINLEY, J.R., WOLF, M.M. & BROOKS, L.O. (1964). A reinforcer system and experimental procedure for the laboratory study of reading acquisition. Child Development, 35, 209-231. KAZDIN, A.E. (1982). The token economy : a decade later. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 15 (3), 431-445. [PDF]
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  BINBRAUER, J.S., WOLF, M.M., KIDDER, J.D. & TAGUE, C.E. (1965). Classroom behavior of retarded pupils with token reinforcement. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2, 219-235. HOWIE, P.M. (1983). A response to "On token reinforcement and stuttering therapy : Another view on findings reported by Howie and Woods (1982)". Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 16 (4), 471-475. [PDF]
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GLYNN, S.M. (1990). Token economy approaches for psychiatric patients : Progress and pitfalls over 25 years. Behavior Modification, 14, 383–407.

BASHORE, C. & McLAUGHLIN, T.F. (1995). The effects of precision teaching and a token economy on handwriting skills : A case study. Journal of Precision Teaching & Celeration, 13 (1), 60-66.
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ATTHOWE, J.H. & KRASNER, L. (1968). Preliminary report on the application of contingent reinforcement procedures (token economy) on a chronic psychiatric ward. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 73, 37-43. CAVALIER, A.C., FERRETTI, R.P. & HODGES, A.E. (1997). Self-management within a classroom token economy for students with learning disabilities. Research in Developmental Disabilities, 18, 167-178.

SWAIN, J.C. & McLAUGHLIN, T.F. (1998). The effects of bonus contingencies in a classwide token program on math accuracy with middle-school students with behavioral disorders. Behavioral Interventions, 13 (1), 11-19.
CLARK, M., LACCHOWITZ, J. & WOLFF, M.M. (1968). A pilot basic education program for school drop-outs incorporating a token reinforcement system. Behavior Research & Therapy, 6, 183-188. TRUCLINA, M., McLAUGHLIN, T.F. & SWAIN, J.C. (1998). Effects of token reinforcement and response cost on the accuracy of spelling performance with middle-school special education students with behavior disorders. Behavioral Interventions, 13, 1-10.
KUYPERS, D.S., BECKER, W.C. & O'LEARY, K.D. (1968). How to make a token system fail. Exceptional Children, 34, 101-109. CHARLOP-CHRISTY, M.H. & HAYMES, L.K. (1998). Using objects of obsession as token reinforcers for children with autism. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 28, 189-198.
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PHILLIPS, E.L. (1968). Achievement place : token reinforcement procedures in a home-style rehabilitation setting for "pre-delinquent" boys. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1 (3), 213-223. [PDF] McGOEY, K.E. & DUPAUL, G.J. (2000). Token reinforcement and response cost procedures : Reducing the disruptive behavior of preschool children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. School Psychology Quarterly, 15, 330-343.
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ZIMMERMAN, E.H., ZIMMERMAN, J. & RUSSELL, C.D. (1969). Differential effects of token reinforcement on instruction-following behavior in retarded students instructed as a group. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2 (3), 101-112. [PDF] LEBLANC, L.A., HAGOPIAN, L.P. & MAGLIERI, K.A. (2000). Use of a token economy to eliminate excessive inappropriate social behavior in an adult with developmental disabilities. Behavioral Interventions, 15 (1), 35-143. [PDF]
O'LEARY, K.D., BECKER, W.C., EVANS, M.B. & SAUDARGAS, R.A. (1969). A token reinforcement program in a public school : a replication and systematic analysis. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2 (1), 3-13. [PDF] MOORE, J.W., TINGSTROM, D.H., DOGGETT, R.A. & CARLYON, W.D. (2001). Restructuring an existing token economy in a psychiatric facility for children. Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 23 (3), 53-59.
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WINKLER, R.C. (1971). The relevance of economic theory and technology to token reinforcement systems. Behavior Research & Therapy, 9 (2), 81-88. GHEZZI, P.M., WILSON, G., TARBOX, R.S.F. & MacALEESE, K.R. (2003). Token economy. In W. O'Donohue, J.E. Fisher & S.C. Hayes (Eds.), Cognitive behavior therapy : Applying empirically supported techniques in your practice (pp. 436-441). Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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CARLSON, C.G., HERSEN, M. & EISLER, R.M. (1972). Token economy programs in the treatment of hospitalized adult psychiatric patients. Current status and recent trends. Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 155 (3), 192-204.
WINGKLER, R.C. (1972). A theory of equilibrium in token economies. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 79, 169–173. PIETRAS, C.J. & HACKENBERG, T.D. (2005). Response-cost punishment via token loss with pigeons. Behavioral Processes, 69, 343-356.
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KNAPCZYK, D.R. & LIVINGSTON, G. (1973). Self-recording and student teacher supervision : variables within a token economy structure. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 6 (3), 481-486. [PDF] YANKELEVITZ, R.L, BULLOCK, C.E. & HACKENBERG, T.D. (2008). Reinforcer accumulation in a token-reinforcement context. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 90 (3), 283-299. [PDF]
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FISKE, K.E., ISENHOWER, R.W., BAMOND, M.J., DELMOLINO, L., SLOMAN, K.N. & LARUE, R.H. (2015). Assessing the value of token reinforcement for individuals with autism. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 48 (2), 448-453.
  BULLOCK, C.E. & HACKENBERG, T.D. (2015). The several roles of stimuli in token reinforcement. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 103 (2), 269-287.
WINKLER, R.C. (1980). Behavioral economics, token economies, and applied behavior analysis. In J.E.R. Staddon (Ed.), Limits to action (pp. 269-297). New York : Academic Press. SAMBURGGO, N. (2017). Token economy systems to increase appropriate behaviors. National Association of Special Education Teachers, 1-18. [PDF]
  IVY, J.W., MEINDL, J.N., OVERLY, E. & ROBSO, K.M. (2017). Token economy : A systematic review of procedural descriptions. Behavior Modification, 41 (5), 708-737.
  ANDRADE, L.F. & HACKENBERG, T.D. (2017). Substitution effects in a generalized token economy with pigeons. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 107, 123-135. [PDF]

HACKENBERG, T.D. (2018). Token reinforcement : Translational research and application. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 51 (2), 393-435.

KIM, J.Y., FIENUP, D.M., REED, D.D. & L.B. JAHOMI (2022). A Rapid Assessment of Sensitivity to Reward Delays and Classwide Token Economy Savings for School-Aged Children.Journal of Behavioral Education, 1-24.

MURNIYATI, B. & WARDHANI, J.D. (2023). Economic Token Techniques as an Effort to Increase the Independence of Children Aged 4-5 Years.Early Childhood Research Journal, 5 (2), 29-43.

RADHAMANI, K. & KALIAVANI, D. (2023). Token economies in the classroom : A review of literature. International Journal of Educational Psychology, 13 (1), 1-15.

BEAHM, L.A., INGVARSSON, E.T., FUNK, N., HASKINS, L. & FRAZIER, J. (2023). Using an app-based token economy to increase engagement in daily living and vocational tasks with adults with developmental disabilities.Behavior Analysis in Practice, 16 (4), 1-14.


Voir aussi Façonnement et Renforcement positif
 
Économie durable : Voir Développement durable. Sustainable development, sustainable future.
Économie sociale : Forme d'économie qui s'appuie et favorise davantage la collaboration/coopération des agents économiques que la compétition.
   

EcoPsychology : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire. Éditeur : Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. publishers.
GUÉGUEN, N., MEINERI S., GRANDJEAN I. & MARTIN, A. (2010). The combined effect of the foot-in-the-door
technique and the "But you are free of technique" : An evaluation on the selective sorting of household wastes. EcoPsychology, 2 (4), 231-237. [PDF]
 
Ecosystems : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire. Éditeur : Springer.
 BERKES, F., KISLALIOGLU, M., FOLKE, C. & GADGIL, M. (1998). Exploring the basic ecological unit : Ecosystem-like concepts in traditional societies. Ecosystems, 1, 409-415. [PDF]
 
Écosystème : Système animal ou humain. Ecosystem.
   
 HOBBS, N. (1978). Families, schools, and communities : An ecosystem for children. Teachers College Record, 79 (4), 756-766.
 BERKES, F., KISLALIOGLU, M., FOLKE, C. & GADGIL, M. (1998). Exploring the basic ecological unit : Ecosystem-like concepts in traditional societies. Ecosystems, 1, 409-415. [PDF]
Écoute : Écouter : Écouter, comportement verbal et ouïe. = écouter. Hearing, listening.
 
Types d'écoute
Écoute active
Écoute dichotique
Écouter sur ce site
 

   
KUBOVY, M., CUTTING, J.E. & McGUIRE, R.M. (1974). Hearing with the third ear : dichotic perception of a melody without monaural familiarity cues. Science, 186, 272-274. [PDF]  MERTON, J.B. & MUNAKATA, Y. (2002). Rethinking infant knowledge : Toward an adaptive process account of successes and failures in object permanence tasks. Developmental Science, 5 (4), 435-440. [PDF]
WILSON, S.M., SAYGUN, A.P., SERENO, M.I. & IACOBONI, M. (1989). Listening to speech activates motor areas involved in speech production. Nature Neuroscience, 7, 701-702. WATKINS, K.E., STRAFELLA, A.E. & PAUS, T. (2003). Seeing and hearing speech excites the motor system involved in speech production. Neuropsychologia, 41, 989-994.
SKINNER, B.F. (1989). The behavior of the listener. In S.C. Hayes (Ed.), Rule-governed behavior : Cognition, contingencies, and instructional control (pp. 85-96). Reno, NV : Context Press. MOORE, B. (2003). An introduction to the psychology of hearing. San Diego, CA : Academic Press.
  VOULOUMANOS, A. & WERKER, J.F. (2007). Listening to language at birth : Evidence for a bias for speech in neo- nates. Developmental Science, 10 (2), 159-164.
SCHONBERGER, T. (1990). Understanding and the listener. The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 8, 141–150. SCHLINGER, H.D. (2008). Listening is behaving verbal. Behavior Analyst, 31 (2), 145–161. [PDF]
STEMMER, N. (1992). The behavior of the listener, generic extension, and the communicative adequacy of verbal behavior. The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 10, 69-80. [PDF] SCHLINGER, H.D. (2008). Conditioning the behavior of the listener. International Journal of Psychology & Psychological Therapy, 9 (3), 309-322. [PDF]
  GIORDANO, B.L., ROCHESSO, D. & MCDAMS, S. (2010). Integration of acoustical information in the perception of impacted sound sources : The role of information accuracy and exploitability. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Psychological Association Human Perception & Performance, 36 (2), 462-476. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Surdité et Ouïe
Écoute active : Technique thérapeutique non directive, développée par les humanistes, notamment Rogers, qui consiste à écouter son client avec empathie, sans jugement, sans l'interrompre, de manière à favoriser chez lui la description authentique de ses expériences. L'objectif de cette technique est d'amener le client à préciser ou approfondir sa pensée, tout en évitant de poser un jugement clinique sur son point de vue, ses affirmations, ses doutes. Écoute active, sollicitude et Technique thérapeutique non-directive.


  ROGERS, C. (1998/2005). Le développement de la personne. Paris : Dunod.

Voir aussi Technique thérapeutique non directive
Écoute dichotique : Dichotic listening.
   
KONECNI, V.J. & SLAMECKA, N.J. (1972). Awareness in verbal nonoperant conditioning : An approach through dichotic listening. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 94, 248-254. [PDF]
 HOLENDER, D. (1986). Semantic activation without conscious identification in dlchotic listening, parafoveal vision, and visual masking : a survey and appraisal. Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 9, 1-23.
Écouter : Il y a de plus en plus de documents audiovisuels disponibles sur Internet. Ce symbole indique les documents que l'on peut entendre gratuitement sur ce site. Il s'agit habituellement d'extraits de conférence ou d'entrevue. Exemple

Écran : Le mot englobe tout appareil électronique - intéractif ou non - qui transmet visuellement de l'information (téléphone, ordinateur, tablette et télévision) au moyen des ondes électromagnétiques. Voir Effet d'exposition aux écrans, téléphone et télévision. Screen, electronic screen.
   
Voir aussi Effet d'exposition aux écrans,Téléphone et Télévision
 
Écrans (Exposition aux...) : Voir Effet d'exposition aux écrans Téléphone et Télévision. Electronic screen exposure, screen viewing, television and video exposure, exposure to media violence.
Écrire : Écriture : Utilisation des lettres et du code linguistique d'une langue pour produire des mots et les assembler en phrases qui forment un tout signifiant. Écrire, dysorthograpie et orthographe. = composer, rédiger. Writing, creative writing, composition, writing instruction, written language.
 
Types d'écriture
Écriture manuscrite Écriture scientifique Styles d'écriture
 

   
BIRREN, J.E. & BOTWINICK, J. (1951). The relation of writing speed to age and to the senile psychoses. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 15 (3), 243-249. SMITH, F. (1994). Writing and the writer. Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum.
AJURIAGUERRA J.D., AUZIAS, M., COUMES, I., LAVONDES-MONOD, V., PERRON, R. & STAMBAK M. (1964). L'écriture de l'enfant : L'évolution de l'écriture et ses difficultés. Paris : Delachaux et Niestlé. MOATS, L.C. (1994). The missing foundation in teacher education : Knowledge of the structure of spoken and written language. Annals of Dyslexia, 44 (1), 81-102. [PDF]
OLSON, D.R. (1977). From utterance to text : The bias of language in speech and writing. Harvard Educational Review, 47, 257-281. BASHORE, C. & McLAUGHLIN, T.F. (1995). The effects of precision teaching and a token economy on handwriting skills : A case study. Journal of Precision Teaching & Celeration, 13 (1), 60-66.
VARGAS, J.S. (1978). A behavioral approach to the teaching of composition. Behavior Analyst, 1, 16-24. DAHL, K.L. & FREPPON, P.A. (1995). A comparison of innercity children's interpretations of reading and writing instruction in the early grades in skills-based and whole language classrooms. Reading Research Quarterly, 30 (1), 50-74.
PELLEGRINI, A.D. (1980). The relationship between kindergartner's play and achievement in prereading, language, and writing. Psychology in the schools, 17 (4), 530-535. GRAHAM, S., MacARTHUR, C.A. & SCHWARTZ, S.S. (1995). The effects of goal setting and procedural facilitation on the revising behavior and writing performance of students with writing and learning problems. Journal of Educational Psychology, 87, 230-240.
CALKINS, L.M. (1980). When children want to punctuate : Basic skills belong in context. Language Arts, 57, 567-573. MacARTHUR, C.A., GRAHAM, S., SCHWARTZ, S.S. & SCHAFER, W. (1995). Evaluation of a writing instruction model that integrated a process approach, strategy instruction, and word processing. Learning Disabilities Quarterly, 18, 278-291.
FLOWER, L. & HAYES, J. (1981). A cognitive process theory of writing. College Composition & Communication, 32 (4), 365-387.  
BRUCE, B.C., COLLINS, A. RUBIN, A. & GENTNER, D. (1982). Three perspectives on writing. Educational Psychologist, 17, 131-145. ALBRETCH, P. (1998). Using precision teaching techniques to encourage creative writing. Journal of Precision Teaching & Celeration, 16 (1), 18-21.
DYSON, A.H. (1983). The role of oral language in early writing processes. Research in the Teaching of English, 17, 1-30. TROIA, G., GRAHAM, S. & HARRIS, K.R. (1999). Teaching students with learning disabilities to mindfully plan when writing. Exceptional Children, 65, 235-252.
APPLEBEE, A.N. (1984). Writing and reasoning. Review of Educational Research, 54, 577-596. ZESIGER, P., DEONNA, T. & MAYOR, C. (2000). L'acquisition de l'écriture. Enfance, 53 (3), 295-304. [LIRE]
DISTEFANO, P. & KILLION, J. (1984). Assessing writing skills through a process approach. English Education, 16 (4), 203-207. GERSTEN, R. & BAKER, S. (2001). Teaching expressive writing to students with learning disabilities : A meta-analysis. The Elementary School Journal, 101 (3), 251-272.
HARRIS, J. (1985). Student writers and word processing : A preliminary evaluation. College Composition & Communication 36, 323-330. BERNINGER, V.W., ABBOTT, R.D., ABBOTT, S.P. & GRAHAM, S. & RICHARDS, T. (2002). Writing and reading :
Connections between language by hand and
language by eye. Journal of Learning Disabilities,
35,
39-56.
McMANUS, I.C. (1985). Writing hand position, birth stress, and familial factors. Current Psychological Research & Reviews, 4, 195-203. [PDF] OLIVE, T. & KELLOGG, R.T. (2002). Concurrent activation of high- and low-level writing processes. Memory & Cognition, 30 (4), 594-600.
GANSCHOW, L. (1985). Diagnosing and remediating writing problems of gifted students with language learning disabilities. Journal for the Education of the Gifted, 9 (1), 24-43. JIMERSON, S.R. & KAUFMAN, A.M. (2003). Reading, writing, and retention : A primer on grade retention research. The Reading Teacher, 56, 622-635.
HULT, C. (1985). The effects of word processing on the correctness of student writing. Research in Wordprocessing Newsletter 3 (8), 1-5. LYUBOMIRSKY, S., SOUSA, L. & DICKERHOOF, R. (2006). The costs and benefits of writing, talking, and thinking about life's triumphs and defeats. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 90 (4), 692-708. [PDF]
DILLARD, J. & DAHL, K.L. (1986). Learning through teaching in a reading/writing classroom. Language Arts, 63 (7), 692-697. BAKER, S., GERSTEN, R. & GRAHAM, S. (2003). Teaching expressive writing to students with learning disabilities : Research-based applications and examples. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 36 (2), 109-123.
MOROCCO, C.C. & NEUMAN, S.B. (1986). Word processors and the acquisition of writing strategies. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 19 (4), 243-247. ZESIGER, P. (2003). Acquisition et trouble de l'écriture. Enfance, 55 (1), 56-64. [PDF]
LUTZ, J.A. (1987). A study of professional and experienced writers revising and editing at the computer and with pen and paper. Research in the Teaching of English, 21 (4), 398-421. RODRIGUEZ-ARANDA, C. (2003). Reduced writing and reading speed and age-related changes in verbal fluency tasks. The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 17, 203-215.
JUEL, C. (1988). Learning to read and write : A longitudinal study of 54 children from first through fourth grades. Journal of Educational Psychology, 80 (4), 437-447. [PDF] SCHUNK, D.H. (2003). Self-efficacy for reading and writing : Influence of modeling, goal setting, and self-evaluation. Reading & Writing Quarterly, 19, 159-172. [PDF]
RAPHAEL, T.E., KIRSCHNER, B.W. & ENGLERT, C.S. (1989). Expository writing program : Making connections between reading and writing. The Reading Teacher, 41 (8), 790-795. FREDERICK, L.D. & STEVENTON, C. (2004). Writing. In N. Marchand-Martella, T. Slocum & R. Martella (Dirs.), Introduction to direct instruction (pp. 140-177). Boston : Pearson Education.
RAPHAEL, T.E., ENGLERT, C.S. & KIRSCHNER, B.W. (1989). Students' metacognitive knowledge about writing. Research in the Teaching of English, 23 (4), 343-379. HUNT, R.A. (2004). Reading and writing for real : Why it matters for learning. Atlantic Universities' Teaching Showcase, 55, 137-146. [PDF]
MOLITOR, S. (1989). Developing and manipulating knowledge by writing. In P. Boscolo (Ed.), Writing : Trends in European research (pp. 160-171). Padova : UPSEL Editore. PIOLAT, A. (Ed.) (2004). Écriture. Approches en sciences cognitives. Aix-en-Provence : Presses Universitaires de Provence.
CARLOMAGNO, S. & PARLATTO, V. 1989). Writing rehabilitation in brain damaged adult patients : A cognitive approach. In G. Deloche (Ed.), Cognitive approaches in neuropsychological rehabilitation. Hillsdale, NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc. GARCIA, J.N. & DE CASO, A.M. (2004). Effects of a motivational intervention for improving the writing of children with learning disabilities. Learning Disability Quarterly, 27, 141-159. [PDF]
STANOVICH, K.E. & WEST, R.E. (1989). Exposure to print and orthographic processing. Reading Research Quarterly, 24, 402-433. [PDF] DEHAENE, S., COHEN, L., SIGMAN, M. & VINCKIER, F. (2005). The neural code for written words : A proposal. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 9 (7), 335-341. [PDF]
SIMARD, C. (1990). Tendances actuelles en ensignement de l'écrit au Québec. Dans G. Gagné, M. Pagé et E. Tarrab (Dirs.), Didactique des langues maternelles (pp. 243-255). Brussel : De Boeck-Wesmael. MacARTHUR, C.A. (2006). The effects of new technologies on writing and writing processes. In C. A. MacArthur, S. Graham & J. Fitzgerald (Eds.), Handbook of writing research (pp. 248-262). New York : Guilford.
GRAHAM, S., HARRIS, K., MacARTHUR, C.A. & SCHWARTZ, S.S. (1991). Writing and writing instruction with students with learning disabilities: A review of a program of research. Learning Disability Quarterly, 14, 89-114. LYUBOMIRSKY, S., SOUSA, L. & DICKERHOOF, R. (2006). The costs and benefits of writing, talking, and thinking about life's triumphs and defeats. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 90 (4), 692-708. [PDF]
SANDLER, A., WATSON, T., FOOTO, M., LEVINE, M., COLEMAN, W. & HOOPER, S. (1992). Neurodevelopmental study of writing disorders in middle childhood. Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 13 (1), 17-23. BOSCOLO, P. & HIDI, S. (2006). The multiple meanings of motivation to write. In S. Hidi and P. Boscolo (Eds.), Writing and motivation : Studies in writing (Vol. 19, pp. 1-14). Amsterdam : Elsevier.
SPRENGER-CHAROLLES L. (1992). Les premiers apprentissages de la lecture et de l'écriture. Langue Française, 80, 63-80. GOSWANI, U. & ZIEGLER, J.C. (2006). A developmental perspective on the neural code for written words. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 10 (4), 142-143.
SMITH, C.L. & HOGAN, D. (1992). Practice precisely write. Journal of Precision Teaching, 9 (1), 26-27. PIOLAT, A. (Ed.) (2006). Lire, écrire, communiquer et apprendre avec Internet. Marseille : Solal Editions.
MOORE, J. (1992). Magic pencils - reading by writing. Journal of Precision Teaching, 9 (1), 30-32. SILVIA, P.J. (2007). How to write a lot : A practical guide to productive academic writing. Washington, DC : American Psychological Association.
GRAHAM, S., SCHWARTZ, S.S. & MacARTHUR, C.A. (1993). Knowledge of writing and the composing process, attitude towards writing, and self-efficacy for students with and without learning disabilities. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 26, 237-249.  VINTER, A. et ZESIGER, P. (2007). L'écriture chez l'enfant : Apprentissage, troubles et évaluation. In S. Ionescu et A. Blanchet (Eds.), Psychologie du développement et de l'éducation (p. 327-351). Paris : Presses Universitaires de Paris.
TRAXLER, M.J. & GERNSBACHER, M.A. (1993). Improving written communication through perspective taking. Language & Cognitive Processes, 8, 311-334. OLIVE, T., FAVART M., BEAUVAIS, C. & EAUVAIS, L. (2008). Children's cognitive effort and fluency in writing : Effects of genre and of handwriting automatisation. Learning & Instruction, 19, 299–308.
DAHL, K.L. & SCHARER, P.L. (1993). Children's spontaneous utterances during early reading and writing instruction in whole-language classrooms. Journal of Reading Behavior, 25 (3), 279-294. [PDF] BERNINGER, V.W., NIELSEN, K., ABBOTT, R., WIJSMAN, E. & RASKIND, W. (2008). Writing problems in developmental dyslexia : Under-recognized and under-treated. Journal of School Psychology, 46, 1-21. [PDF]
GRAHAM, S., HARRIS, K. & MacARTHUR, C.A. (1993). Improving the writing of students with learning problems: Self-regulated strategy development. School Psychology Review, 22, 656- 670. BERNINGER, V. (2009). Highlights of programmatic, interdisciplinary research on writing. Learning Disabilities Research & Practice, 24 (2), 68-80. [PDF]
HABIB, M. et SERRATRICE, G. (1993). L'écriture et le cerveau. Mécanismes neuro-physiologiques. Paris : Masson. VAN KRAAYENOORD, C.E., MILLER, R., MONI, K.B. & JOBLING, A. (2009). Teaching writing to students with learning difficulties in inclusive english classrooms : Lessons from an exemplary teacher. English Teaching : Practice & Critique, 8 (1), 23-51. [PDF]
VAN DOORN, R.R.A. & KEUSS, P.J.G. (1993). Does the production of letter strokes in handwriting benefit from vision ? Acta Psychologica, 82 (1-3), 275-290. CARLSON, B., McLAUGHLIN, T.F., DERBY, K.M. & BLECHER, J. (2009). Teaching preschool children with autism and developmental delays to write. Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 17 (7), 225-238. [PDF]
VAN GALEN, G.P., PORTIER, S.J., SMITS-ENGELSMAN, B.C.M. & SCHOMAKER, L.R.B. (1993). Neuromotor noise and poor handwriting in children. Acta Psychologica, 82 (1-3), 161-178. BERNINGER, V. & O'MALLEY, M.M. (2011). Evidence-based diagnosis and treatment for specific learning disabilities involving impairments in written and/or oral language. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 44, 167-183.
FREEMAN, G. & HAUGHTON, E. (1993). Handwriting fluency. Journal of Precision Teaching, 10 (2), 31-32. MUELLER, P.A. & OPPENHEIMER, D.M. (2014). The pen is mightier than the keyboard : Advantages of longhand over laptop note taking. Psychological Science, 1-10. [PDF]
BRUNNER, M., McLAUGHLIN, T.F. & SWEENEY, W.J. (1993). Employing error drill and feedback to improve the legibility of manuscript and cursive handwriting. Journal of Precision Teaching, 11 (1), 32-37 MacARTHUR, C.A., PHILLIPAKOS, Z.A. & IANETTA, M. (2015). Self-regulated strategy instruction in college developmental writing. Journal of Educational Psychology, 107, 855-867.
 
Voir aussi Écrire à la main, Agraphie, Lire, Noter, Lettre, Dysgraphie, Motivation scolaire et Dysortographie
Écriture manuscrite : Habileté motriceà tracer les lettres, pour former les mots. = écriture à la main, écriture manuelle, graphomotricité, geste d'écriture. ( ): écriture cursive, écriture scripte. /écriture par ordinateur. Handwriting.
   
LEMKE, E.A. & KIRCHNER, J.H. (1971). Multivariate study of handwriting, intelligence and personality correlates. Journal of Personality Assessment, 35, 584-592. ROGERS, J. & CASE-SMITH, J. (2002). Relationship between handwriting and keyboarding performance of sixth-grade students. American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 56, 34–39.
LIPPA, R.A. (1977). Androgyny, sex-typing, and the perception of masculinity-femininity in handwritings. Journal of Research in Personality, 44, 541-559. OLIVE, T., FAVART, M., BEAUVAIS, C. & BEAUVAIS, L. (2009). Children's cognitive effort and fluency in writing : Effect of genre and of handwriting automatisation. Learning & Instruction, 19, 299-308.
GRAY, N. (1978). L'écriture scripte ? : un handicap pour les enfants. Communication et langages, 40, 29–41 JAMES, K.H. & ATWOOD, T.P. (2009). The role of sensorimotor learning in the perception of letter-like forms : Tracking the causes of neural specialization for letters. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 26 (1), 91-100. [PDF]
ROSENTHAL, D. & LINES, R. (1978) Handwriting as a correlate of extraversion. Journal of Personality Assessment, 42, 45-48. BARTON, J.J.S., SEKUNOVA A., SHELDON, C., JOHNSTON, S., IAIA, G. & SCHEEL, M. (2010). Reading words, seeing style : The neuropsychology of word, font and handwriting perception. Neuropsychologia, 48, 3868-3877.
WANN, J.P. (1986). Handwriting disturbance : developmental trends. In H.T.A. Whiting & M.G. Wade (Eds.), Themes in motor development (pp. 207-223). Dordrecht : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. DONICA, D. (2010). A historical journey through the development of handwriting instruction (part 2) : The occupational therapists' role. Journal of Occupational Therapy, Schools & Early Intervention, 3 (1), 32-53.
WANN, J.P. & KARDIRKAMANATHAN, M. (1991). Variability in children's handwriting : Comp ter diagnosis of writing difficulties. In J. Wann, A. Wing & N. Sovik (Eds.), Development of graphic skills (pp. 223-236). London : Academic Press. BORELLA, E., CHICHERIO, RE, A.M., SENSINI, V. & CORNODI, V. (2011). Increased intraindividual variability is a marker of ADHD but also of dyslexia : A study on handwriting. Brain & Cognition, 77, 33-39. [PDF]
BEYERSTEIN, B.L. & BEYERSTEIN, D.F. (Eds.) (1992). The write stuff : Evaluations of graphology : The study of handwriting analysis. Amherst, NY : Prometheus Books. JAMES, K.H. & ENGLEHARDT, L. (2012). The effects of handwriting experience on functional brain development in pre-literate children. Trends in Neuroscience & Education, 1 (1), 32-42.
VAN DOORN, R.R.A. & KEUSS, P.J.G. (1993). Does the production of letter strokes in handwriting benefit from vision ? Acta Psychologica, 82 (1-3), 275-290. SCHWELLNUS, H., CARNAHAN, H., KUSHKI, A., POLATAJKO, H., MISSIUNA, C. & CHAU, T. (2012). Effect of pencil grasp on the speed and legibility of handwriting in children. The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 66 (6), 718-726.
BRUNNER, M., McLAUGHLIN, T.F. & SWEENEY, W.J. (1993). Employing error drill and feedback to improve the legibility of manuscript and cursive handwriting. Journal of Precision Teaching, 11 (1), 32-37 SCHWELLNUS, H., CAMERON, D. & CARNAHAN, H. (2012). Which to choose : Manuscript or cursive handwriting ? A review of the literature. Journal of Occupational Therapy, Schools, & Early Intervention, 5, 248-258.
FREEMAN, G. & HAUGHTON, E. (1993). Handwriting fluency. Journal of Precision Teaching, 10 (2), 31-32. PEVERLY, S.T., VEKARIA, P.C., REDDINGTON, L.A., SUMOWSKI, J.F., JOHNSON, K.R. & RAMSAY, C.M. (2013). The relationship of handwriting speed, working memory, language comprehension and outlines to lecture note-taking and test-taking among college students. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 27 (1), 115-126.
VAN GALEN, G.P., PORTIER, S.J., SMITS-ENGELSMAN, B.C.M. & SCHOMAKER, L.R.B. (1993). Neuromotor noise and poor handwriting in children. Acta Psychologica, 82 (1-3), 161-178.  
PHILLPS, J.G., BRADSHAW, J.L, CHIU, E. & BRADSHAW, J.A. (1994). Characteristics of handwriting of patients with Huntington's disease. Movement Disorders, 9, 521-530. PEVERLY, S.T., GARNER, J.K. & VEKARIA, P.C. (2014). Both handwriting speed and selective attention are important to lecture note-taking. Reading & Writing : An Interdisciplinary Journal, 27, 1-30. [PDF]
BASHORE, C. & McLAUGHLIN, T.F. (1995). The effects of precision teaching and a token economy on handwriting skills : A case study. Journal of Precision Teaching & Celeration, 13 (1), 60-66. MUELLER, P.A. & OPPENHEIMER, D.M. (2014). The pen is mightier than the keyboard : Advantages of longhand over laptop note taking. Psychological Science, 1-10. [PDF]
TETT, R.P. & PALMER, C.A. (1997). The validity of handwriting elements in relation to self-report personality trait measures. Personality & Individual Differences, 22, 11-18. SANTANGELO, T. & GRAHAM, S. (2015). A comprehensive meta-analysis of handwriting instruction. Educational Psychological Review, 28, 225-265.
BERNINGER, V.W., VAUGHAN, K.B., ABBOTT, R.D., ABBOTT, S.P., ROGAN, L.W. & BROOK, A. (1997). Treatment of handwriting problems in beginning writers : Transfer from handwriting to composition. Journal of Educational Psychology, 89 (4), 652-666. PRUNTY, M. et BARNNET, A.L. (2017). Understanding handwriting dfficulties : A comparison of children with and without motor impairment. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 34, 3-4.
GRAHAM, S. (1999). Handwriting and spelling instruction for students with learning disabilities : A review. Learning Disability Quarterly, 22, 78-98. MORIN, M-F., BARA, F. et ALAMARGOT, D. (2017). Apprentissage de la graphomotricité à l'éccole : Quelles acquisitions ? Quelles pratiques ? Quels outils ? Scientia Paedagogica Experimentalis, 54 (1-2), 47-84.
 
Voir aussi Agraphie, Écriture, Lettre, Dysgraphie et Dysortographie
 
Écriture scientifique : Voir Style scientifique, Manuscrit et Article scientifique.
Ectasy : Drogue synthétique à la fois stimulante et hallucinogène, qui influence l'humeur. Ectasy.
   
BREGGIN, P.R. (2001). From Prozac to Ecstasy : the implication of new evidence for drug-induced brain damage. Ethical Human Sciences & Services, 3, 3-5.
DIAMOND, S., BERMUDEZ, R. & SCHENSUL, J. (2006). What's the rap about ecstasy ? Journal of Adolescent Research, 21, 269-298.
Écureuil (Sciurus niger, Sciurus vulgaris, Sciurus carolinensis, Spermophilus lateralis, Spermophilus beechey, Spermophilus beldingi, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus, Tamiasciurus Hudsonicus) : Petit mammifère rongeur, à longue queue touffue, qui vit dans les bois et les villes et se nourrit de graines, de fruits secs et des tomates de jardin de mon voisin... = fouquet, rat à queue. Squirrel.
   
WOODS, G.T. (1941). Mid-summer food of gray squirrels. Journal of Mammalogy 22, 321-322. BROWN, B.W. & BATZLI, G.O. (1985). Field manipulations of fox squirrel (Sciurus niger) and gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) populations : How important is interspecific competition ? Canadian Journal of Zoology, 63, 2134-2140.
BROWN, L.G. & YEAGER, L.E. (1945). Fox squirrels and gray squirrels In Illinois. Natural History Survey Division, Bulletin, 23 (5), [PDF] FERRON, J. (1985). Social behaviour of the golden-mantled ground squirrel (Spermophilus lateralis). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 63, 2529-2533
NICHOLS, J.T. (1958). Food habits and behavior of the gray squirrel. Journal of Mammalogy, 39, 376-380. FERRON, J., OUELLET, J.P. & LEMAY, Y. (1986). Spring and summer time budgets and feeding behaviour of the red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 64 (2), 385-391. [PDF]
SKINNER, B.F. (1962). Squirrel in the yard : Certain sciurine experiences of B.F. Skinner. Harvard Alumni Bulletin, 64, 642-645. RACEY, P.A. (1986). Red and grey squirrels : Some behavioural and biometric differences. Journal of Zoology, 209A, 279-304.
BALPH, D.F. & STOKES, A.W. (1963). On the ethology of Uinta squirrels. American Midland Naturalist, 69, 106-126. SMALLWOOD, P.D. & PETERS, W.D. (1986). Gray squirrel food preferences : The effects of tannin and fat concentration. Ecology, 67, 168-174.
EWER, R.F. (1966). Juvenile behaviour in the African ground squirrel, Xerus erythropus (E. Geoff.). Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 23, 190-216.  
PACK, J.C., MOSBY, H.S. & SIEGEL, P.B. (1967). Influence of social hierarchy on gray squirrel behavior. Journal of Wildlife Management, 31, 720-728. SHERMAN, P.W. (1989). Mate guarding as paternity insurance in Idaho ground squirrels. Nature, 338, 418-420.
NIXON, C.M., WORLLEY, D.M. & McCLAIN, M.W. (1968). Food habits of squirrels in southeast Ohio. Journal of Wildlife Management 32, 294-304. DILL, L.M. & HOUTMAN, R. (1989). The influence of distance to refuge on flight initiation distance in the gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 67, 233-235.
NIXON, C.M. (1969). Squirrel population decline following a late spring frost. Journal of Wildlife Management 33, 353-357. SETOGUCHI, M. (1990). Food habits of red-bellied tree squirrels on a small island in Japan. Journal of Mammalian, 71, 570-578.
HORWICH, R.H. (1972). The ontogeny of social behavior in the gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 8 (S), 1-103. JACOBS, L.F. & LIMAN, E.R. (1991). Grey squirrels remember the locations of buried nuts. Animal Behaviour, 41, 103-110.
BARKALOW, F.S. & SOOTS, R.F. (1975). Life span and reproductive longevity of the gray squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis Gmelin. Journal of Mammalogy, 56, 522-524. HOLMES, W.G. (1994). The development of littermate preferences in juvenile Belding's ground squirrels. Animal Behaviour, 48, 1071-1084. [PDF]
FERRON, J. (1975). Solitary play in the red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus). California Journal of Zoology, 53, 1495-1499. [PDF] HOLMES, W.G. (1995). The ontogeny of littermate preferences in juvenile golden-mantled ground squirrels : Effects of rearing and relatedness. Animal Behaviour, 50, 309-322.
FERRON, J. (1976). Cycle annuel d'activité de l'écureuil roux (), adultes et jeunes en semi-liberté; au Québec. Le Naturaliste Canadien, 103 (1), 1-10. [PDF] SHEPERD, B.F. & SWIHART, R.K. (1995). Spatial dynamics of fox squirrels (Sciurus niger) in fragmented landscapes. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 73, 2098-2105.
  HANSON, M.T. & COSS, R.G. (1997). Age differences in the response of California ground squirrels (Spermophilus beecheyi) to avian and mammalian predators. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 111 (2), 174-184.
McCLOSKLEY, R.J. & SHAW, K.C. (1977). Copulatory behavior of the fox squirrel. Journal of Mammalogy, 58, 663-665 MATEO, J.M. & HOLMES, W.G. (1997). Development of alarm-call responses in Belding's ground squirrels : the role of dams. Animal Behaviour, 54, 509-524. [PDF]
THOMPSON, D.C. (1977). Reproductive behavior of the grey squirrel. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 55, 1176-1184. MATEO, J.M. (1996). Early auditory experience and the ontogeny of alarm-call discrimination in Belding's ground squirrels (Spermophilus beldingi). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 110 (2), 115-124. [PDF]
TAYLOR, J.C. (1977). The frequency of grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) communication by use of scent marking points. Journal of Zoology, 183, 543-545. MATEO, J.M. & HOLMES, W.G. (1999). How rearing history affects alarm-call responses of Belding's ground squirrels (Spermophilus beldingi, Sciuridae). Ethology, 105, 207-222. [PDF]
VILJOEN, S. (1977). Behaviour of the bush squirrel, Paraxerus cepapi cepapi (A. Smith, 1836). Mammalia, 41, 119-166. MATEO, J.M. & HOLMES, W.G. (1999). Plasticity of alarm-call response development in Belding's ground squirrels (Spermophilus beldingi, Sciuridae). Ethology, 105, 193-206. [PDF]
PAULS, R.W. (1978). Behavioural strategies relevant to the energy economy of the red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 56, 1519-1525. STEELE, M.A. & KOPROWSKI, J.L. (2001). North American tree squirrels. Washington, DC : Smithsonian Institution Press.
THOMPSON, D.C. (1978). The social system of the grey squirrel. Behaviour, 64, 305-328. HANSON, M.T. & COSS, R.G. (2001). Age differences in arousal and vigilance in California ground squirrels (Spermophilus beecheyi). Developmental Psychobiology, 39, 199-206.
THOMPSON, D.C. (1978). Reproductive behavior of the grey squirrel. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 55, 1176-1184. HARE, J.F. & ATKINS, B. A. (2001). The squirrel that cried wolf : reliability detection by juvenile Richardson's ground squirrels (Spermophilus richardsonii). Behavioral Ecology & Sociobiology, 51, 108-112.
THOMPSON, D.C. & THOMPSON, P.C. (1980). Food habits and caching behavior of urban gray squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 58, 701-710. WILSON, D.R. & HARE, J.F. (2003). Richardson's ground squirrels (Spermophilus richardsonii) do not communicate predator movements via changes in call rate. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 81, 2026-2031. [PDF]
FERRON, J. (1981). Comparative ontogeny of behaviour in four species of squirrels (Sciuridae). Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 55 (3), 193-216. MATEO, J.M. (2006). Developmental and geographic variation in stress hormones in wild Belding's ground squirrels (Spermophilus beldingi). Hormones & Behavior, 50, 718-725. [PDF]
ROBINSON, S.R. (1981). Alarm communication in Belding's ground squirrels. Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 56, 150-168. MATEO, J.M. (2007). Ecological and hormonal correlates of anti-predator behavior in Belding's ground squirrels (Spermophilus beldingi). Behavioral Ecology & Sociobiology, 62 (1), 37-49. [PDF]
SHERMAN, P.W. (1981). Kinship, demography, and Belding's ground squirrel nepotism. Behavioral Ecology & Sociobiology, 8, 251-259. WAISMAN, A.S. & JACOBS, L.F. (2008). Flexibility of cue use in the fox squirrel (Sciurus niger). Animal Cognition, 11, 6250-636.
LEGER, D.W., BERNEY-KEY, S.D. & SHERMAN, P.W. (1981). Vocalizations of Belding's ground squirrels (Spermophilus beldingi). Animal Behaviour, 32, 753-764. SHERMAN, P.W. & WAUTERS, L. (2009). Squirrels. In D.W. Macdonald (Ed.), The new encyclopedia of mammals (pp. 150-161). Princeton University Press.
  PARTAN, S.R., LARCO, C.P. & OWENS, M.J. (2009). Wild tree squirrels respond with multisensory enhancement to conspecific robot alarm behaviour. Animal Behaviour, 77, 1127-1135.
SHERMAN, P.W. (1982). Infanticide in ground squirrels. Animal Behaviour, 30, 938-939. PRESTON, S.D. JACOBS, L.F. (2009). Mechanisms of cache decision making in fox squirrels (Sciurus niger). Journal of Mammalogy, 90, 787-795
LEWIS, A.R. (1982). Selection of nuts by gray squirrels and optimal foraging theory. American Midland Naturalist, 107, 250-257. BRUCK, J.N. & MATEO, J.M. (2010). How habitat features shape ground squirrel navigation. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 124, 176-186.
MOLLER, H. (1983). Foods and foraging behaviour of red (Sciurus vulgaris) and grey (Sciurus carolinensis) squirrels. Mammal Review, 13, 81-98. DELGADO, M.M. & JACOBS, L.F. (2016). Inaccessibility of reinforcement increases persistence and dignaling behavior in the fox squirrel (Sciurus niger). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 130 (2), 128-137. [PDF]
 
BURNIE, D. (Dir.) (2001). Animal. Londres : Dorling Kindersley /Le règne animal. Saint-Laurent : Erpi. Voir aussi rongeur et Animal
Ecureuil (Singe-) : Voir Singe-écureuil. Squirrel monkey.
Eczéma : Maladie de la peau. dont l'origine est parfois psychologique (psychosomatique). Eczema.
   
PICARDI, A. & ABENI, D. (2001). Stressful life events and skin diseases : disentangling evidence from myth. Psychotherapy & Psychosomatics, 70, 118-136.
CVETKOVSKI, R.S., ZACHARIAE, R., JENSEN, H., OLSEN, J., JOHANSEN, J.D. & AGNER, T. (2006). Quality of life and depression in a population of occupational hand eczema patients. Contact Dermatitis, 54, 106-111.
FOWLER, J. (2008). Chronic hand eczema a prevalent and challenging skin condition. Cutis, 82, 4-8.
THYSSEN, J.P., JOHANSEN, J.D., LINNEBERG, A. & MENNÉ, T. (2010). The epidemiology of hand eczema in the general. Contact Dermatitis, 62,75-87.
RÖHRL, K. & STENBERG, B. (2010). Lifestyle factors and hand eczema in a Swedish adolescent population. Contact Dermatitis, 62 (3), 170-176.
ANVEDEN, B., ALDERLING, M. & MEDING, B. (2011). Life-style factors and hand eczema. British Journal of Dermatology, 165, 568-575.
BÖHM, D., GISSENDANNER, S.S., FINKELDEY, F., JOHN, S.M., WERFEL, J.T., DIEPGEN, T.L. & BREUER, K. (2014). Severe occupational hand eczema, job stress and cumulative sickness absence. Occupational Medicine, 64 (7), 509-515. [PDF]

Voir aussi Dermatose et Stress
EC - EDELMAN - ÉDINGER - ÉDITEUR - ÉDUCATION - EDWARDS - EELEN - EFFET - EFFICACITÉ - EFFORT - EFRON - EG
Edelman Gerald Maurice (New York 1929-2014 La Jolia) : Biologiste, neuropsychologue et lauréat du prix Nobel de physiologie et de médecine en 1972 pour ses travaux sur la structure chimique des anticorps. Il est l'un des principaux opposants au modèle dualiste de traitement de l'information. Il a développé une théorie de la mémoire et de la conscience qui s'articule autour du principe de la «sélection naturelle» des liaisons entre les neurones. Collaborateur de Tononi.
EDELMAN, G. (1987). Neuronal darwinism : The theory of neuronal group selection. New York : Basic Books.
EDELMAN, G. (1990). The remembered present : A biological theory of consciousness. New York : Basic Books.
EDELMAN, G. (1994). Biologie de la conscience. Paris : Odile Jacob.
EDELMAN, G. et TONONI, G. (2000). How matter becomes imagination. New York : Basic Books / Comment la matière devient conscience. Paris : Éditions Odile Jacob.
EDELMAN, G. (2006). Second nature : Brain science and human knowledge. Yale University Press.
   
Eden Guinevere F. ( ) : Neuropsychologue américaine, d'origine allemande, spécialisée dans l'étude du développement et des troubles d'apprrentissage, notamment de la dyslexie.
EDEN, G.F., STERN, J.F., WOOD, M.H. & WOOD, B. (1995). Verbal and visual problems in dyslexia. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 28, 272-290.
EDEN, G.F., VANMETER, J.W. & RUMSEY, J.M. (1996). The visual deficit theory of developmental dyslexia. NeuroImage, 4, 108-117.
EDEN, G.F. & ZEFFIRO, T.A. (1998). Neural systems affected in developmental dyslexia revealed by func- tional neuroimaging. Neuron, 21, 279-282.
EDEN, G.F. & MOATS, L. (2002). The role of neuroscience in the remediation of students with dyslexia. Nature Neuroscience, 5 (S), 1080-1084.
EDEN, G.F., JONES, K.M., CAPPELL, K., GAREAU, L., WOOD, F.B., ZEFFIRO, T.A., DIETZ, N.A.E., AGNEW, J.A. FLOWERS, D.L. (2004). Neural changes following remediation in adult developmental dyslexia. Neuron, 44, (3), 411-422.
Edgeworth Francis Ysidro (Edgeworthstown 1845-1926 Oxford) : Philosophe, économiste et statisticien irlandais.
EDGEWORTH, F.Y. (1883). The method of least squares. Philosophical Magazine, 16, 360-375.
EDGEWORTH, F.Y. (1884). The philosophy of chance. Mind 9, 223-235.
EDGEWORTH, F.Y. (1884). A priori probabilities. Philosophical Magazine, 18, 204-210.
EDGEWORTH, F.Y. (1895). On some recent contributions to the theory of statistics. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 58, 506-515.
EDGEWORTH, F.Y. (1905). The law of error. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 20, 35-65, 113-141.
Edgington Eugene S. (1924-2013) : Statisticien et méthodologiste canadien.
EDGINGTON, E.S. (1966). Statistical inference and nonrandom samples. Psychological Bulletin, 66, 485-487.
EDGINGTON, E.S. (1967). Statistical inference from N = 1 experiments. Journal of Psychology, 65, 195-199.
EDGINGTON, E.S. (1969). Statistical inference : The distribution-free approach. New York : McGraw-Hill.
EDGINGTON, E.S. (1972). = 1 experiments : Hypothesis testing. The Canadian Psychologist, 13 (1), 121-135.
EDGINGTON, E.S. (1995). Randomization tests. New York : Marcel-Dekker.
Edinger Jack D. ( ) : Psychologue cognitivo-béhavioriste américain, spécialisé dans l'étude du sommeil et de l'insomnie. Collaborateur de Bootzin, Buysse, Epsie et Morin.
EDINGER, J.D., WOHLGEMUTH, W.K., RADTKE, R.A., MARSH, G.R. & QUILLIAN, R.E. (2001). Cognitive behavioral therapy for treatment of chronic primary insomnia : a randomized controlled trial. Journal of American Medicine Assoicaition, 285, 185-1864.
EDINGER, J.D. & SAMPSON, W.S. (2003). A primary care "friendly" cognitive-behavioral insomnia therapy. Sleep, 2, 177-182
EDINGER, J.D., WOHLGEMUTH, W.K., KRYSTAL, A.D. & RICE, J.R. (2005). Behavioral insomnia therapy for fibromyalgia patients : a randomized clinical trial. Archives of Internal Medicine, 165, 2527-2555.
EDINGER, J.D., WOHLGEMUTH, W.K., RADTKE, R.A., COFFMAN, C.J. & CARNEY, C. (2007). Dose-response effects of cognitive- behavioral insomnia therapy : a randomized clinical trial. Sleep, 30 (2), 203-212. [PDF]
EDINGER, J.D., OLSEN, M.K., STECHUCHAK, K.M., MEANS, M.K., LINEBERGER, M.D., KIRBY, A. & CARNEY, C.E. (2009). Cognitive behavioral therapy for patients with primary insomnia or insomnia associated predominantly with mixed psychiatric disorders : a randomized clinical trial. Sleep, 32 (4), 499-510. [PDF]
Éditeur : Dans la notice d'un livre (1) ou d'un article de livre (2), désigne la maison d'édition qui publie l'ouvrage concerné. Dans le modèle de référence de l'American Psychological Association, cette information est placée après le lieu de l'édition, à la fin de la notice. = maison d'édition. * Directeur/trice d'une revue. Publisher.
 
(1)
SKINNER, B.F. (1971). L'analyse expérimentale du comportement. Paris : Seuil.
(2)
BEAUGRAND, J. (1988). Démarche scientifique et cycle de la recherche. Dans M. Robert (Dir.), Fondements et étapes de la recherche scientifique en psychologie (p. 1-34). St-Hyacinthe : Edisem.
 
 Éditorial : Court Article rédigé par la direction d'une revue scientifique, dont le but est généralement de susciter la réflexion ou de répondre à une critique. Editorial, letter from editor.
 
FREYD, J.J. (2007). Archiving dissociation as a precaution against dissociating dissociation. [Editorial] Journal of Trauma & Dissociation, 8 (3), 1-5. [PDF]
   
MILENKOVIÆ, P. (2002). Editorial communication with authors. Archive of Oncology, 10 (2), 91-92. [PDF]
Edmonds Ronald R. (Ypsilanti 1935-1983) : Historien américain et spécialiste de l'éducation. Il s'intéresse notamment aux conditions qui permettent d'améliorer l'école, et notamment de mieux l'adapter aux afro-américains, de manière à favoriser leur réussite.
EDMONDS, R.R., BILLINGSLEY, A., COMER, J., DYER, J., HALL, W., HILL, R., McGEHE, N., REDDICK, L., TAYLOR, H. & WRIGHT, S. (1973). A Black response to Christopher Jencks's inequality and certain other issues. Harvard Education Review, 43 (1), 76-91.
EDMONDS, R.R. (1979). A discussion of the literature and issues related to effective schooling. Paper prepared for the national conference on urban education, St. Louis, MO.
EDMONDS, R.R. (1979). Effective schools for the urban poor. Educational Leadership, 37 (1), 15-27. [PDF]
EDMONDS, R.R. (1981). Making public schools effective. Social Policy, 12, 56-60.
EDMONDS, R.R. (1982). Programs of school improvement : An overview. Educational Leadership, 40, 4-11.
Edney Julian J. ( ) : Psychosociologue américain, spécialisé dans l'étude des effets pervers. Il s'intéresse également au concept de territoire. Collaborateur de Bell.
EDNEY, J.J. (1974). Human territoriality. Psychological Bulletin, 81 (12), 959-975.
EDNEY, J.J. & HARPER, C.S. (1978). The effects of information in a resource management problem : A social trap analog. Human Ecology, 6 (4), 387-395.
EDNEY, J.J. (1980). The commons problem : Alternative perspectives. American Psychologist, 35, 131-150.
EDNEY, J.J. & BELL, P.A. (1984). Group-outcome orientation, external disaster, and stealing in a simulated commons. Small Group Behavior, 15, 87-108.
EDNEY, J.J. & BELL, P.A. (1987). Freedom and equality in a simulated commons. Political Psychology, 8, 229-243.
Éducation : Éducateur : Éduquer : Du latin educare qui signifie "nourrir, instruire". Le terme a trois acceptions complémentaires : a) Au sens large, il désigne ce qu'une société transmet à ses citoyens (comportements, règles, valeurs, connaissances, etc.) par l'entremise de ses institutions (la famille, l'école, le travail, les médias, etc.). En ce sens, le terme englobe aussi des éléments moins positifs comme les préjugés, les stéréotypes ou le racisme. = socialisation, élever un enfant. b) Il désigne plus précisément ce qui est transmis systématiquement et formellement par l'école - les matières - aux enfants (parfois des adultes), par l'entremise des enseignants/professeur. Certains éducateurs ont une formation en psychologie, on utilise alors le terme psycho-éducateur ou psychopédagogue pour les désigner. = enseignement ou planification et organisation de l'enseignement. = instruction publique, apprentissage des savoirs, scolarisation. c) Par extension, il en est venu à désigner le domaine des sciences qui étudie a et b (voir ci-dessus). = sciences de l'éducation, formation des maîtres, pédagogie. ( ): Abrami, Achilles, Adams, Aichorn, Allen, Ames, Anderman, Anderman, Anderson, Axelrod, Ayres, Babad, Baby, Baillargeon, Baker, Barbeau, Barton, Bartsch, Bear, Becker, Bennett, Benton, Beran, Bereiter, Berk, Berliner, Bernard, Biklen, Binder, Black, Blais, Blatchford, Bloom, Borg, Borman, Bouchard, Bovet, Brophy, Bruner, Byrne, Cameron, Campione, Canter, Carroll, Cashin, Centra, Chandler, Chesebro, Chi, Chickering, Claparède, Clément, Cohen, Cole, Combs, Cooper, Coplan, Covington, Crahay, Cronin, Cunningham, Darling-Hammond, De Jong, Debesse, Delabarre, Delaquadri, Dion, Dolch, Donald, Driscoll, Dunn, Dupéré, Eccles, Edmonds, Elliott, Emmer, Epstein, Evertson, Feldman, Fennema, Fichten, Finn, Fischer, Gage, Gagné, Gagné, Gamson, Garon, Gauthier, Glaser, Glass, Groff, Gorham, Gottfredson, Greene, Guba, Guilford, Gunawardena, Guthrie, Haladyna, Hall, Hambleton, Hedges, Hershkowitz, Hidi, Holmberg, Houston, Hsu, Jeynes, Jimerson, Jones, Judd, Karsenti, Kauffman, kazdin Klassen, Konstantopoulos, Kulik, Kulik Leighton, Lemke, Lincoln, Lindquist, Linnenbrink-Garcia, Lohman, Ma, MacArthur, Marsh, Martens, Marzano, Matthews, Mayer, McCabe, Nolen, McCroskey, McIsaac, McKevitt, McLauhlin, Meece, Meirieu, Mercer, Merrill, Messick, Miles, Montessori, Morine-Dershimer, Murray, Nicholls, Niemi, Ninness, Nunnally, Nye, Olkin, O'leary, Palinscar, Paris, Péladeau, Piaget, Piéron, Pintrich, Rasinski, Richmond, Riesman, Sanders, Sapon-Shevin, Schaughency, Scheeler, Scardamalia, Scheffler, Schiefel, Schiefel, Schön, Schrodt, Schunk, Schuster, Sfard, Shaughnessy, Shulman, Skinner, Skinner, Shapiro, Sheldon, Shulman, Slater, Slavin, Smith, St-amant, Stiggins, Swanson, Symonds, Tabachnick, Tardif, Tardif, Taub, Teddlie, Terrisse, Teven, Thorndike, a href="definitionst.htm#thorndikerm"> Thorndike, Théorêt, Tinto, Titsworth, Tompson, Tonnessen, Torgessen, Van Houten, Van Voorhis, Vargas, Vernon, Viau,Vrasidas, Wentzel, Wagner, Wambach, Wentzel, Wheeless, Wigfield, Willms, Witt, Wittrock, Wolff, Wright, Zembylas. Education, science teaching.
 
Formes d'éducation
Éducation aux adultes Éducation religieuse Éducation sexuelle
Éducation à distance Éducation scientifique Éducation spécialisée
Éducation inclusive Éducation scolaire Éducation supérieure
 
 
 
a
LOCKE, J. (1690). De l'éducation des enfants. ROUSSEAU, J.-J. (1762). Émile, ou de l'éducation. Libraire Duchesne.
  HOOVER-DEMPSEY, K.V. & SANDLER, H.M. (1996). Parental involvement in children's education : Why does it make a difference ? Teachers College Record, 97 (2), 311-331. [PDF]

Voir aussi Socialisation
b
WHITEHEAD, A.N. (1929). The aims of education. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. MATTHEWS, M.R. (1990). History, philosophy, and science teaching : What can be done in an undergraduate course? Studies in Philosophy & Education, 10 (1), 93-98.
  LINDSLEY, O.R. (1991). Skinner's impact on education. Journal of Precision Teaching, 8 (1), 58-60.
SHAW, F.B. (1937). A modern concept of education. American Journal of th Public Health, 27, 587-590. [PDF] LIPMAN, M. (1991). Thinking in education. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
  FERGUSON, R.F. (1991). Paying for public education: New evidence on how and why money matters. Harvard Journal on Legislation, 28 (2), 465-498.
DEWEY, J. (1938). Experience and education. New York : Kappa Delta Pi. BARRETT, B.H., BECK, R., BINDER, C., COOK, D.A., ENGELMANN, S., GREER, R.D., KYRKLUND, S.J., JOHNSON, K.R., MALONEY, M., McCORKLE, N., VARGAS, J.S. & WATKINS, C.L. (1991). The right to effective education. The Behavior Analyst, 14, 79-82. [PDF]
  LEDERMAN, N.G., GESS-NEWSOME, J. & ZEIDLER, D.L. (1993). Summary of research in science education - 1991. Science Education, 77, 465-559.
  WILLIAMS, B.F., McLAUGHLIN, T.F., WILLIAMS, R.L., HOWARD, V.F. & MARCHAND-MARTELLA, N.E. (1993). The NCATE process and behaviorally-based spécial education. Journal of Behavioral Rducation, 3 (1), 39-59. [PDF]
DEWEY, J. (1944). Democracy and education. New York : Free Press. FORISKA, T.J. (1993). What every educator should
know about learning.
Schools in the Middle, 3,
39-44.
GARRET, H.E. (1947). Statistics in psychology and education. New York : Longmans. TOMIC, W. (1993). Behaviorism and cognitivism in education. Psychology : A Journal of Human Behavior, 30 (3/4), 39-46. [PDF]
SYMONDS, P.M. (1955). What education has to learn from psychology : I. Teachers College Record, 56 (5), 277-285. GREER, R.D. (1994). The measure of a teacher. In R. Gardner, D.M. Sainato, J.O., Cooper, T.E. Heron, W.L. Heward, J.W. Eshleman & T.A. Grossi (Eds.), Behavior analysis in education : Focus on measurably superior instruction (pp. 161-172). Pacific Grove, CA : Brooks/Cole Publishing Co.
SYMONDS, P.M. (1955). What education has to learn from psychology : II. Reward. Teachers College Record, 57 (1), 15-25. ORRELL, M. & SAHAKIAN, B. (1995). Education and dementia. British Medical Journal, 310 (6985), 951-952. [PDF]
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SKINNER, B.F. (1984). The shame of American education. The American Psychologist, 39, 947-954. LABAREE, D.F. (2011). The lure of statistics for educational researchers. Educational Theory, 61 (6), 621-631.
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  MASSON, S. (2015). Les apports de la neuroéducation à l'enseignement : des neuromythes aux découvertes actuelles. Approche Neuropsychologique des Apprentissages chez l'Enfant, 134, 11-22.
NICHOLLS, J.G. (1989). The competitive ethos and democratic education. Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press. BALLANTINE, J.H., HAMMACK, F.M. & STUBER, J. (2017). The sociology of education. routledge.
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Voir aussi Apprentissage, Scolarisation et École
c
KERLINGER, F.N. (1960). The mythology of educational research : The methods approach. School & Society, 88, 149-151. COHEN, L., MANION, L. & MORRISON, K. (2007). Research methods in education. Oxford : Routledge Publishers.
ARLOW, J.A. (1982). Psychoanalytic education : A psychoanalytic perspective. Annual of Psychoanalysis, 10, 5-20. KRATHWOHL, D.R. (2009). Methods of educational and social science research : The logic of methods. Long Grove : Waveland Press, Inc.
 
Voir aussi Formation des maîtres et Pédagogie
Éducation à distance : Voir Apprentissage à distance. Distance education, On-line learning, distance learning, on-line education, E-learning, distance education, mobile apps, video conferencing.
   
GUNAWARDENA, C.N. & McISSAC, M.S. (2004). Distance education. In D.H. Jonassen (Ed.), Handbook of research on educational communications and technology (pp. 355-395). Mahwah, New Jersey : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

Voir aussi Apprentissage à distance
Éducation aux adultes : Branche de l'éducation qu vise à développer des programmes d'enseignement destinés aux adultes qui désirent se recycler ou compléter leurs études. Adult education.
   
DARKENWALD, G.G. & MERRIAM, S.B. (1982). Adult education : Foundations of practice. New York : Harper and Row.
MERRIAM S. B. & BROCKETT, R.G. (1997). The profession and practice of adult education : An introduction. San Francisco, California : Jossey-Bass.
Education & Child Psychology : Revue scientifique de de psychologie qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : .
ARORA, T. & THOMPSON, D. (1987). Defining bullying for a secondary school. Education & Child Psychology, 4, 110-120.
 
Education & Health : Revue scientifique de de psychologie qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : .
GRIFFITHS, M.D. (2003). Videogames : Advice for teachers and parents. Education & Health, 21 (3), 48-49. [PDF]
 
Éducation inclusive : Voir Inclusion scolaire et Pédagogie universelle et différenciée. Inclusive education, inclusive education.
Éducation religieuse : Religious education.
   
MORAN, G. (1983). Education : Sexual and religious. In T. Nugent (Ed.), A challenge to love (pp. 159-173). New York : Crossroads Publishing.
MAHNER, M. & BUNGE, M. (1996). Is religious education compatible with science education ? Science & Education, 5, 101-123.
 
Voir aussi Éducation et Religion
Éducation scientifique : Science education.
   
MAHNER, M. & BUNGE, M. (1996). Is religious education compatible with science education ? Science & Education, 5, 101-123.
  Voir aussi Enseignement des sciences, Éducation et Religion


Éducation sexuelle : Sex education.
   
WATSON, J.B. & LASHLEY, K.S. (1919). A consensus of medical opinion upon questions relating to sex education and venereal disease campaigns. Mental Hygiene, 4, 769-847. MORAN, G. (1983). Education : Sexual and religious. In T. Nugent (Ed.), A challenge to love (pp. 159-173). New York : Crossroads Publishing.
KARMEL, L. (1970). Sex education, no; Sex information, yes. Phi Delta Kappan, 52, 95-96. GILGUN, J. & GORDON, S. (1983). The role of values in sex education programs. Journal of Research & Development in Education, 16 (2), 27-33.
SAMSON, J.-M. (1979). Sex education and values : Is indoctrination avoidable? In D.B. Cochrane & M. Manley-Casimir (Eds.), Development of moral reasoning : Practical approaches (pp. 232-268). New York : Praeger. KENNEY, A. & ORR, M.T. (1984). Sex education : An overview of current programs, policies, and research. Phi Delta Kappan, 65, 491-496.
KIRBY, D. (1980). The effects of school sex education programs : A review of the literature. Journal of School Health, 50, 559-563. DURAND, G. (1985). L'éducation sexuelle. Montreal : Éditions Fides.
GORDON, S. (1981). The case for a moral sex education in the schools. Journal of School Health, 51, 214-218. GEORGE, K.D. & BEHRENDT, A.E. (1985). Research priorities in sex education. Journal of Sex Education & Therapy, 11 (1), 56-60.
SAMSON, J.-M. (1981). L'éducation sexuelle à l'école. Montreal : Guérin. KELLY, G.F. (Ed.). (1985). Sex education : Past, present, future [Special issue]. Journal of Sex Education & Therapy, 11 (1).
DESAULNIERS, M.-P. (1982). Values and sex education. Lumen Vitae, 38, 309-321. PARCEL, G.S., LUTTMAN, D. & LAHERTY-ZONIS, C. (1985). Development and evaluation of a sex education curriculum for young adolescents. Education & Therapy, 11 (1), 38-45.

MORRIS, R.W. (1986). Integrating values in sex education. Journal of Sex Education & Therapy, 12 (2), 43-46.

MARSMAN, J. & HEROLD, E.S. (1986). Attitudes towards sex education and values in sex education. Family Relations, 35, 357-361.
 
Voir aussi Éducation
Éducation spécialisée : Branche de l'éducation qu vise à développer des programmes d'enseignement destinés à des enfants qui souffrent de déficience intellectuelle ou qui présentent de sévères troubles d'apprentissage. ( ): Anastasiou, Cronin, Kauffman, Langevin, MacArthur, McLauglin, Patton, Terrisse. Special education, learning disabilities.
   
GERSTEN, R. (1985). Direct instruction with special education students : A review of evaluation rearch. Journal of Special Education, 19 (1), 41-50.
FISH, M.C. & MENDOLA, L.R. (1986). The effect of self-instruction training on homework completion in an elementary special education class. School Psychology, 15, 268-276. UTLEY, C.A., ELQUADRI, J.C., OBIAKOR, F.E. & MIMS, V. A. (2000). General and special educators' perceptions of teaching strategies for multicultural students. Teacher Education & Special Education, 23 (1), 34-50.
GARTNER, A. & LIPSKY, D.K. (1987). Beyond special education : Toward a quality system for all students. Harvard Educational Review, 57, 367-395. McLAUGHLIN, M. & ROUSE, M. (Eds.). (2000). Special education and school reform in the United States and Britain. London, England : Routledge
GARTNER, A. & LIPSKY, D.K. (1989). The yoke of special education : How to break it. Rochester, NY : National Center on Education and the Economy. KAUFFMAN, J.M., McGEE, K. & BRIGHAM, M. (2004). Enabling or disabling ? Observations on changes in special education. Phi Delta Kappan, 85, 613-620.
  KAUFFMAN, J.M. (2004). The president's commission and the devaluation of special education. Education & Treatment of Children, 27, 307-324.
WHITE, W.A.T. (1988). Meta-analysis of the effects of direct instruction in special education. Education & Treatment of Children, 11, 364-374. KAUFFMAN, J.M. & SASSO, G.M. (2006). Toward ending cultural and cognitive relativism in special education. Exceptionality, 14, 65-90.
TROTT, M.C., MAECHTLEN, A.D. & BIENARZ, S.A. (1991). Organizing your special education classroom with precision teaching. Journal of Precision Teaching, 8 (1), 34-39. HARRY, B. & KLINGNER, J. (2006). Why are so many minority students in special education ? Understanding race and disability in schools. New York, NY : Teachers College Press.
PODELL, D.M. & SOODAK, L.C. (1993). Teacher efficiency and bias in special education referrals. Journal of Educational Research, 86 (4), 247-253. HARRY, B. (2007). The disproportionate placement of ethnic minorities in special education. In L. Florian (Ed.), The Sage handbook of special education (pp. 67-85). London : Sage.
ARTILES, A.J. & TRENT, S.C. (1994). Overrepresentation of minority students in special education : A continuing debate. The Journal of Special Education, 27 (4), 410-437. KAUFFMAN, J.M. (2007). Conceptual models and the future of special education. Education & Treatment of Children, 30, 241-258.
GERBER, M.M. (1994). Postmodernism in special education. The Journal of Special Education, 28 (3), 368-378. OBIAKOR, F.E. (2007). Multicultural special education : Effective intervention for today's schools. Intervention in School & Clinic, 42 (3), 148-155.
  LINTNER, T. & SCHWEDWER, W. (2008). Social studies in special education classrooms : A glimpse behind the closed door. Journal of Social Studies Research, 32 (1), 3-9.
  TETZLOFF, L. & OBIAKOR, F.E. (2007). James M. Kauffman's ideas about special education : implications for educating culturally and linguistically diverse students. International Journal of Special Education, 30 (2), 68-80. [PDF]
KAUFFMAN, J.M. & PULLEN, P.L. (1996). Eight myths about special education. Focus on Exceptional Children, 28, 1-12. LIU, Y., ORTIZ, A.A., WILKINSON, C.Y., ROBERTSON, P. & KUSHNER, M.I. (2008). From early childhood special education to special education resource rooms : Identification, assessment, and eligibility determinations for English language learners. Assessment for Effective Intervention, 33 (3), 177-187.
FORNESS, S.R., KAVALE, K.A., BLUM, I.M. & LLOYD, J.W. (1997). Mega-analysis of meta-analysis : What works in special education. Teaching Exceptional Children, 19 (6), 4-9. KAUFFMAN, J.M. (2009). Attributions of malice to special education policy and practice. In T. E. Scruggs & M.A. Mastropieri (Eds.), Advances in learning and behavioral disabilities : Policy and practice (Vol. 22, pp. 33-66). Bingley, UK : Emerald.
TRUCLINA, M., McLAUGHLIN, T.F. & SWAIN, J.C. (1998). Effects of token reinforcement and response cost on the accuracy of spelling performance with middle-school special education students with behavior disorders. Behavioral Interventions, 13, 1-10. FUCHS, D., FUCHS, L.S. & STECKER, P.M. (2010). The "blurring" of special education in a new continuum of general education placements and services. Exceptional Children, 76, 301-323.
  ANASTASIOU, D. & KAUFFMAN, J.M. (2011). A social constructionist approach to disability : Implications for special education. Exceptional Children, 77, 367-384.
  ANASTASIOU, D. & KAUFFMAN, J.M. (2012). Disability as cultural difference : Implications for special education. Remedial & Special Education, 33, 139-149.
  FORD, D.Y. (2012). Culturally different students in special education : Looking backward to move forward. Exceptional Children, 78, 391-405.
  FORNESS, S.R., FREEMAN, S.F.N., PAPARELLA, T., KAUFFMAN, J.M. & WALKER, H.M. (2012). Special education implications of point and cumulative prevalence for children with emotional or behavioral disorders. Journal of Emotional & Behavioral Disorders, 20, 1-14.
  KAUFFMAN, J.M. & BADAR, J. (2014). Better thinking and clearer communication will help special education. Exceptionality, 22, 17-32.
McLAUGHLIN, T.F., WILLIAMS, B.F., WILLIAMS, R.L., PECK, S.M., DERBY, K.M., BJODHAL, J.M. & WEBER, K.M. (1999). Behavioral training for teachers in special education : The Gonzaga University program. Behavioral Interventions, 14, 83-134. FEHN, B. & SCHUL, J.E. (2014). Selective appropriation and historical documentary making in a special education classroom. Social Studies Research & Practice, 9 (2), 1-14. [PDF]
  ANASTASIOU, D. & KELLER, C.E. (2014). Cross-national differences in Special Education Coverage : An Empirical Analysis. Council for Exceptional Children, 80 (3), 353-367. [PDF]
KAUFFMAN, J.M. (1999-2000). The special education story : Obituary, accident report, conversion experience, reincarnation, or none of the above ? Exceptionality, 8 (1), 61-71 KAUFFMAN, J.M. (2015). Why we should have special education. In B. Bateman, M. Tankersley & J. Lloyd (Eds.), Enduring issues in special education : Personal perspectives (pp. 397-408). New York, NY : Routledge.
  SPOONER, F., ALGOZZINE, B., LO, Y. & ANDERSON, K. (2016). Views from the early days of compulsory special education. The Journal of Special Education, 50, 67-68.
  KAUFFMAN, J.M., ANASTASIOU, D. & MAAG, J.W. (2017). Special education at the crossroads : A crisis of identity and the need for a scientific reconstruction. Exceptionality, 25 (2), 139-155. [PDF]
  GERBER, M.M. (2017). A history of special education. In J.M. Kauffman, D.P. Hallahan & P. Cullen (Eds.), Handbook of special education. New York, NY : Taylor & Francis.
 
Voir aussi Déficience intellectuelle et Troubles d'apprentissage
 
Éducation supérieure : Voir Enseignement supérieur.
Educational & Psychological Measurement : Revue scientifique de psychologie qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : Sage.
FERNANDEZ, J., MATEO, M. & MIGUEL, J. (1998). Is there a relationship between class size and student ratings of teacher quality ? Educational & Psychological Measurement, 58 (4), 596-604.
 
Educational Leadership : Revue scientifique de psychologie qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : .
RASINKI, T.V. (2004). Creating fluent readers. Educational Leadership, 61 (6), 46-51.
 
Educational Psychologist : Revue scientifique de psychologie qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : Taylor et Francis.
DECI, E.L., VALLERAND, R.J., PELLETIER, L.G. & RYAN, R.M. (1991). Motivation and education : The self-determination perspective. The Educational Psychologist, 26, 325-346. [PDF]
 
Educational Psychology Review : Revue scientifique de psychologie qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : Springer.
WENTZEL, K.R. & WIGFIELD, A. (1998). Academic and social motivational influences on students' academic performance. Educational Psychology Review, 10 (2), 155-175. [PDF]
 
Educational Psychology in Practice : Revue scientifique de psychologie qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : Taylor et Francis.
ADAMS, M. (2016). Coaching psychology : an approach to practice for educational psychologists. Educational Psychology in Practice, 32 (3), 231-244.
 
Educational Research & Reviews : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : Academic Journals.
ARSLAN, C., HAMARTA, E. & USLU, M. (2010). The relationship between conflict communication, self-esteem and life satisfaction in university students. Educational Research & Reviews, 5 (1), 31-34. [PDF]
 
Educational Researcher : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : American Educational Research Association.
GARDNER, H. & HATCH, T. (1989). Multiple intelligences go to school : Educational implications of the theory of multiple intelligences. Educational Researcher, 18 (8), 4-10. [PDF]
 
Educational Technology & Society : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'éducation. Éditeur : International Forum of Educational Technology & Society.
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Éduquer : Voir Éducation. Education.
Edwards Allen Louis (1914-1994 Seattle) : Psychologue, méthodologiste et statisticien américain. Il s'est notamment intéressé à l'effet de la désirabilité sociale sur l'exactitude des réponses à un questionnaire.

No 82
EDWARDS, A.L. (1953). The relationship between the judged desirability of a trait and the probability that the trait will be endorsed. Journal of Applied Psychology, 37, 90-93.
EDWARDS, A.L. (1957). The social desirability variable in personality assesment and research. New YorK : Dryden.
EDWARDS, A.L. (1962). Social desirability and expected means on MMPI Scales. Educational & Psychological Measurement, 22 (1), 71-76.
EDWARDS, A.L. (1970). The measurement of personality traits by scales and inventories. Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
EDWARDS, A.L. (1982). The social desirability variable in personality assessment and research. The Greenwood Press.
Eeg :
Eelen Paul (-2016) : Psychologue cognitivo-béhavioriste belge et spécialiste du conditionnement répondant. Collaborateur de Baeyens, Beckers, Fontaine et De Houwer.
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EELEN, P., HERMANS, D. & BAEYENS, F. (2001). Learning perspectives on anxiety disorders. In E. Griez, C. Faravelli, D. Nutt & J. Zohar (Eds.), Anxiety disorders : An introduction to clinical management and research. (pp. 249-264). London : John Wiley and Sons.
EELEN, P. (2003). Stevens' handbook of experimental psychology. Experimental Psychology, 50 (2), 155-155.
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Eerola Tuomas ( ) : Spécialiste de l'étude de la musique. Collaborateur de Juslin, Krumhansl, Vuoskoski et Zentner.
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EEROLA, T., VUOSKOSKI, J.K. & KAUTIAINEN, H. (2016). Being moved by unfamiliar sad music is associated with high empathy. Frontiers in Psychology, 7 [1176], 1-12.
Efféminé : Voir Comportement efféminé. Effeminate behavior, cross-gender behavior.
Effet : Ce mot, très utilisé en science, a plusieurs acceptions : a) Résultat, conséquence ou produit d'une cause; Effect. b) Phénomène dont la régularité a été empiriquement constatée et décrite, sans par ailleurs avoir été nécessairement expliquée (cause); s'apparente alors à une loi scientifique. c) Phénomène hypothétique, souvent extraordinaire, dont l'existence n'a pas été montrée. EX: Effet Mozart; d) Résultat prévisible d'un procédé ou d'une technique. On donne souvent à un effet le nom de celui qui l'a découvert ou mis systématiquement en évidence. EX: Effet Stroop. Effet et cause. = produit de la cause, conséquence de la cause, variable Y, variable mesurée. e) Certains effets peuvent aussi être considérés comme des biais cognitifs. Effect.

X Y
Cause Effet
 
Effets
Effet (Ampleur ou taille) Effet de compensation Effet de répétition de Hebb Effet Matilda
Effet aha Effet de complémentarité Effet de révélation Effet Matthieu/Matthews
Effet anti-papal Effet de concentration des périodes d'apprentissage (Effet de masse) Effet de salience Effet McClintock
Effet autocinétique Effet de contraste Effet de sélection Effet miroir
Effet Barnum Effet de convergence Effet de séquence Effet modéré
Effet boomerang Effet de familiarité Effet de similarité Effet Mozart
Effet buffet Effet de génération Effet de surjustification Effet nocebo
Effet caméléon Effet de grandeur Effet des écrans Effet Obama
Effet cathartique Effet de groupe Effet des longs espacements Effet Ouija
Effet chrysalis Effet de foule Effet des tests de mémoire Effet permafrost
Effet cocktail party Effet de halo Effet différentiel Effet pervers
Effet Colavita Effet de l'expérimentateur Effet dodo/Effet thérapeutique équivalent Effet placebo
Effet d'affordance Effet de l'humeur Effet domino Effet plafond/plancher
Effet d'agrégation Effet de la chaleur/Température Effet du faux consensus Effet plafond de verre
Effet d'amorçage Effet de la couleur Effet du moment de la naissance Effet Pygmalion
Effet d'arche Effet de la lune Effet du négligé Effet Ranschburg
Effet d'assoupissement Effet de la majorité Effet du passant Effet Ringelman
Effet d'audience Effet de la nouveauté Effet du rythme Effet remorque

Effet de la présence des autres Effet du quartier Effet secondaire
Effet d'entraînement Effet de la taille des classes
Effet du soleil Effet sexe
Effet d'espacement Effet de la température/chaleur Effet du thérapeute Effet significatif
Effet d'espacement (long) Effet de masquage Effet Einstellung Effet Simon
Effet d'éventail Effet de masse Effet électromagnétique Effet spécifique



Effet Stroop
Effet d'exposition Effet de médiation Effet Flynn Effet subliminal
Effet d'exposition aux écrans Effet de modération Effet Forer Effet systemique
Effet d'hypercorrection Effet e polarisation Effet Garcia Effet test

Effet de position Effet Hawthorne Effet thérapeutique équivalent/Effet dodo
Effet d'inertie Effet de primauté Effet Hollywood Effet tiroir
Effet d'interaction Effet de production Effet idéomoteur Effet turban
Effet d'interférence Effet de profondeur Effet indésirable Effet Udnaze
Effet d'ombrage (verbale) Effet de proximité Effet Jensen Effet Veblen
Effet d'ordre Effet de rareté Effet John Henry Effet Vivaldi
 Effet d'ordre de naissance Effet de rebond Effet Köhler Effet Von Restorff
Effet de blocage Effet de récence Effet Kruger-Dunning Effet Werther
Effet de répétition Effet Lucifer Effet Zeigernick
Voir aussi Lois et Biais
   
MAYR, E. (1961). Cause and effect in biology. Science, 131, 1501-1506.
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FEINGOLD, A. (1995). The additive effects of differences in central tendency and variability are important in comparisons between groups. American Psychologist, 50, 5-13.  
 
Voir aussi Lois et Biais
Effet (Taille ou ampleur de l'...) : Groupe de tests statistiques qui permettent de déterminer dans quelle mesure (= taille) un phénomène donné existe (effet dans la population). L'ampleur ou la taille de l'effet permet d'estimer dans quelle mesure l'hypothèse nulle est fausse : plus l'ampleur de l'effet est grand, plus le chercheur est justifié de rejeter l'hypothèse nulle. Dans le cas d'une comparaison entre deux groupes, on exprime la différence de moyennes entre les groupes en nombre d'écart types. Cela se fait en divisant la différence moyenne par l'écart type. Plus précisément, selon Cohen, cette mesure correspond à la moyenne du groupe expérimental/traitement (M1) moins la moyenne du groupe contrôle (M2) divisé par l'écart-type du groupe expérimental (S1) moins l'écart-type du groupe contrôle (S2), divisé par deux. EX: Le quotient intellectuel d'une distribution d'élèves a un écart-type de 10. Si le groupe A a un QI moyen de 110 et le groupe B 100, on obtient une taille d'effet de 1 écart d= (110-100)/10 = 1. Taille de l'effet et méta-analyse. = degré de l'effet, ampleur de l'effet, importance de l'effet, grandeur de l'effet, intensité de l'effet. ( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. Effect size, effect size estimation.
 
d = M1 -M2/[(S1 + S2) / 2]
 
Indice d Interprétation de l'indice
< 0.10 Pas de différence
< 0.11 d 0.35 Petite différence
< 0.36 d 0.65 Différence moyenne
< 0.66 d 1.00 Grande différence
> 1.00 Très grande différence


Tests d'estimation de l'effet de taille
D de Cohen G de Hedges V de Cramer
  T de Tschuprow  
 
   
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  Voir aussi Effets et Méta-analyse
Effet aha : "Aha" effects.
   
AUBLE, P.M., FRANKS, J.J. & SORACI, S.A. (1979). Effort toward comprehension : Elaboration or "aha!"? Memory & Cognition, 7, 426-434.
WILLS, T.W., ESTOW S., SORACI, S.A. & GARCIA, J. (2006). The aha effect in groups and other dynamic learning contexts. Journal of General Psychology, 133, 221-236.
GARNER, R.L. (2006). Humor in pedagogy : How Ha-Ha can lead to Aha! College Teaching, 54 (1), 177-180.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet antagoniste :
   
FONTAINE, O. & RICHELLE, M. (1967). Antagonisme des effets cérébraux et périphériques de la trémorine par deux sympathicolytiques : l'atropine et la scopolamine. Psychopharmacologia, 11, 154-164.
Voir aussi Effets
Effet anti-papal : À l'instar du pape, qui est infaillible, certaines personnes font pas ou peu d'erreurs, mais quand elles en font, leur entourage les souligne à grand trait et insiste pour que les dites erreurs soit admises, voire expiées. Dans ce contexte, la peine est souvent disproportionnée eu égard à l'erreur... EX: «AU Québec, l'erreur stratégique» de Jacques Parizeau, le soir du second référedum.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet autocinétique : Effet de perception qui se fonde sur l'illusion du mouvement, utilisé par Sherif dans le cadre de ses études sur le conformisme. Autokinetic effect.
   
SHERIF, M. (1935). A study of some social factors in perception. Archives of Psychology, 27 (187), 17-22.
GREGORY, R.L. & ZANGWILL, O.L. (l963). The origin of the autokinetic effect. Quartely Journal of Experimental Psychology, 15, 252.
 
Voir aussi Effets et Illusion du mouvement
Effet Baldwin : Baldwin effect.
   
SIMPSON, G.G. (1953). The Baldwin effect. Evolution, 7, 110-117.
WADDINGTON, C.H. (1953). The "Baldwin effect", "genetic assimilation" and "homeostasis". Evolution, 7 (4), 386-387.
GRIFFITHS, P.E. (2003). James Mark Baldwin's 'social heredity', epigenetic inheritance and niche-construction. In B.H. Weber & D.J. Depew (Eds.), Evolution and learning : The Baldwin effect reconsidered. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press.
GRIFFITHS, P.E. (2006). The Baldwin effect and genetic assimilation : contrasting explanatory foci and gene concepts in two approaches to an evolutionary process. In P. Carruthers, S. Laurence & S. Stich (Eds.), The innate mind : : Culture and cognition (Vol. 2, pp. 91-101). Oxford : Oxford University Press. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Barnum : Biais cognitifs qui consiste à considérer des énoncés généraux sur la personnalité, généralement positifs, comme s'appliquant à soi. Ce phénomène est notamment à l'origine du succès des horoscopes. Cet effet, mis en évidence en 1948 par le psychologue B.R. Forer, a été baptisé ainsi en l'honneur de Phineas T. Barnum, propriétaire du cirque du même nom, qui aurait un jour déclaré : « À chaque minute naît un gogo ». /effet Forer. Barnum effect, forer effect, personal validation fallacy.
   
FORER, B.R. (1949). The fallacy of personal validation : A classroom demonstration of gullibility. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 44, 118-123. [PDF] DICKSON, D.H. & KELLY I.W. (1985). The "Barnum effect" in personality assessment : A review of the literature. Psychological Reports, 57, 367-382.
  JOHNSON, J.T., CAIN, L.M., FALKE, T.L., HAYMAN, J. & PERILLO, E. (1985). The "Barnum effect" revisited : Cognitive and motivational factors in the acceptance of personality descriptions. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 49 (5), 1378-1391. [PDF]
  HOLMES, C.B., BUCHANNAN, J.A., DUNGAN, D.S. & REED, T. (1986). The Barnum effect in Luscher Color Test interpretation. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 42, 133-136.
FORER, B.R. (1968). Personal validation and the person. Psychological Reports, 3, 12-14. FURNHAM A. & SCHOEFIELD, S. (1987). Accepting personality test feedback : A review of the Barnum effect. Current Psychological Research & Reviews, 6, 162-178.
SNYDER, C.R. SHENKEL, R.J. & LOWERY, C.R. (1977). Acceptance of personality interpretations : The "Barnum effect" and beyond. Journal of Consultation & Clinical Psychology, 45 (1), 104-114. GLICK, P., GOTTESMAN, N.D. & JOLTON, J. (1989). The fault is not in the stars : susceptibility of skeptics and believers in astrology to the Barnum effect. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 15, 572-583.
FICHTEN, C.S. & SUNERTON, B. (1983). Popular horoscopes and the Barnum effect. The Journal of Psychology, 114, 123-134. [PDF] FRENCH, C.C., FOWLER, M., McCARTHY, K. & PEERS, D. (1991). Belief in astrology : A test of the Barnum effect. Skeptical Inquirer, 15, 166-172.
  BEINS, B.C. (1993). Using the Barnum effect to teach about ethics and deception in research. Teaching of Psychology, 20, 33-35.
 
VALLERAND, R.J. (Dir.) (1994). Les fondements de la psychologie sociale. Montréal : Gaëtan Morin. Voir aussi Effets
Effet boomerang : Voir Effet pervers. Boomerang effet.
   
 HART, P.S. & NISBET, E.C. (2012). Boomerang effects in science communication : How motivated reasoning and identity cues amplify opinion polarization about climate mitigation policies. Communication Research, 39, 701-723. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet buffet à volonté : Tendance à participer à des activités sociales si de la nourriture - gratuite et ad libitum - est disponible sur place. Cet effet a été observé par Goulet lors des assemblées syndicales, des vernissages et des rassemblements politiques. Il s'agit en fait d'une variation sur le thème des renforcements primaires distribués selon un programme de renforcement continu (ici on remplace le syndiqué par un pigeon ou un rat, au choix). On observe un effet semblable avec l'alcool (mais davantage d'effets secondaires nuisibles...). = effet deux homards pour le prix d'un, effet boeuf. Free food effect.
   
 OSBORNE, S.R. (1977). The free food (contrafreeloading) phenomenon : A review and analysis. Animal Learning & Behavior, 5, 221-235.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet caméléon : Tendance à se comporter (expression faciales et verbales, mimiques, postures, etc) comme les gens qui nous entournent, à se fondre dans le décor. Chameleon effect.
   
CHARTRAND, T. & BARGH, J.A. (1999). The chameleon effect : The perception-behavior link and social interaction. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 76 (6), 893-910. [PDF]
 LAKIN, J.L., JEFFERIS, V.E., CHENG, C.M. & CHARTRAND, T. (2003). The chameleon effect as social glue : Evidence for the evolutionary significance of nonconscious mimicry. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 27, 145-162.
 BAILENSON J.N. & YEE, N. (2005). Digital chameleons : Automatic assimilation of nonverbal gestures in immersive virtual environments. Psychological Science, 16, 814-819.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet cathartique : Au sens large, signifie libération. En psychanalyse, il s'agit d'une méthode mise au point par Breuer et Freud (1895), afin de permettre au patient d'abréagir c-à-d de libérer un affect pathogène (émotion désagréable, de la colère, de l'agressivité) en se remémorant par la parole les événements traumatiques associés au refoulement de l'affect en question. Plusieurs études semblent montrer que cette méthode ne fonctionne pas; elle produirait même l'effet contraire, c-à-d une augmentation de l'agressivité. = effet cathartique, hypothèse de la catharsis, se défouler. Catharsis, punching bag effect.
   
FESHBAGH, S. (1956). The catharsis hypothesis and some consequences of interaction with aggressive and neutral play objects. Journal of Personality, 24 (4), 449-462. LEWIS W.A. & BUCHER, A.M. (1992). Anger, catharsis, the reformulated frustration-aggression hypothesis and health consequences. Psychotherapy, 29, 385-392.
KONECNI, V.J. & DOOB, A.N. (1972). Catharsis through displacement of aggression. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 23 (3), 379-387. [PDF] BUSHMAN, B.J., BAUMEISTER, R.F. & STACK, A.D. (1999). Catharsis, aggression, and persuasive influence : Self-fulfilling or self-defeating prophecies ? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 76, 367-376.
GEEN, R.G., STONNER, D. & SHOPE, G.L. (1975). The facilitation of aggression by aggression : Evidence against the catharsis hypothesis. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 31, 721-726. BUSHMAN, B.J., BAUMEISTER, R.F. & PHILLIPS, C.M. (2001). Do people aggress to improve their mood ? Catharsis beliefs, affect regulation opportunity, and aggressive responding. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 81, 17-32.
KONECNI, V.J. (1975). Annoyance, type and duration of postannoyance activity, and aggression : The "cathartic effect". Journal of Experimental Psychology : General, 104 (1), 6-102. [PDF] BUSHMAN, B.J. (2002). Does venting anger feed or extinguish the flame ? Catharsis, rumination, distraction, anger, and aggressive responding. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 28, 724-731. [PDF]
GEEN, R.G. & QUANTY, M.B. (1977). The catharsis of aggression : An evaluation of a hypothesis. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, 10, 1-37. BUSHMAN, B.J. & WHITAKER, J L. (2010). Like a magnet : Catharsis beliefs attract angry people to violent video games. Psychological Science, 21 (6), 790-792. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets et Abréaction
Effet chrysalis : Cet effet désigne le brassage de données (data crunching) sans hypothèse ou explication plausaible qui permet de trouver des résultats imprévus. Chrysalis effect.



  O'BOYLE, E.H., BANKS, G.C. & GONZALEZ-MULÉ, E. (2017). The chrysalis effect : How ugly initial results metamorphosize into beautiful articles. Journal of Management, 43, 367-399.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet cocktail party : Effet découvet par Cherry. Cocktail party phenomenon.
   
 CHERRY, E.C. (1953). Some experiments on the recognition of speech, with one and with two ears. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 25 (5), 975. [PDF]
WOOD, N.L. & COWAN, N. (1995). The cocktail party phenomenon revisited : Attention and memory in the classic selective listening procedure of Cherry (1953). Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 21, 255-260.
CONWAY, A.R.A., COWAN, N. & BUNTING, M F. (2001). The cocktail party phenomenon revisited : The importance of working memory capacity. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 8, 331-335. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Colavita : Sur le plan de l'attention, primat ou dominance de la vision sur l'audition. EX: En présence de deux signaux simultanés - l'un visuel, l'autre auditif - on a tendance à ne répondre qu'au signal visuel (ou à y répondre en premier). Colavita visual dominance effect.


  COLAVITA, F.B. (1974). Human sensory dominance. Perception & Psychophysics, 16, 409-412.
KOPPEN, C. & SPENCE, C. (2007). Spatial coincidence modulates the Colavita visual dominance effect. Neuroscience Letters, 417 (2), 107-111.
KOPPEN, C. & SPENCE, C. (2007). Seeing the light : exploring the Colavita visual dominance effect. Experimental Brain Research, 180 (4), 737-754.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet d'affordance : Affordance effect.
   
GIBSON, J.J. (1977). The Theory of Affordances. In R. Shaw & J. Bransford (Eds.), Perceiving, acting, and knowing : Toward an ecological psychology (pp. 67-82). Hillsdale, NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum. YOON, E.Y., HUMPHREYS, W.W. & RIDDOCH, M.J. (2010). The paired-object affordance effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 36 (4), 812-824.
WARREN, W.H. (1984). Perceiving affordances : Visual guidance of stair climbing. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 10, 683–703.  
KONCZAK, J., MEEUWSEN, H.J. & CRESS, M.E. (1992). Changing affordances in stair climbing : The perception of maximum climbability in young and older adults. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 18, 691–697.  
MICHAELAS, C.F. (1993). Destination compatibility, affordances, and coding rules : A reply to Proctor, Van Zandt, Lu and Weeks. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 19, 1121-1127. CHO, D.T. & PROCTOR, R.W. (2010). The object-based Simon effect : grasping affordance or relative location of the graspable part ? Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 36 (4), 853-861.
ELLIS, R. & TUCKER, M. (2000). Micro-affordance : the potentiation of components of action by seen objects. British Journal of Psychology, 91 (4), 451-471. [PDF] PELLICANO, A., IANI, C., BORGHI, A.M., RUVICHI, S. & NICOLETTI, R. (2010). Simon-like and functional affordance effects with tools : the effects of object perceptual discrimination and object action state. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 63 (1), 2190-2201. [PDF]
ZWART, R.A., LEDEBT, A., FONG, B.F., de VRIES, H. & SAVELSBERGH, G.J.P. (2005). The affordance of gap crossing toddlers. Infant Behavior & Devlopment, 28 (2), 145-154. [PDF] COSTANTINI, M. & SINIGAGLIA, C. (2011). Grasping affordance : a window onto social cognition. In A. Seemann (Ed.). Joint attention : New developments. Cambridge, MA : MIT press.
TIPPER, S.P., PAUL, M.A. & HAYES, A.E. (2006). Vision-for-action: the effects of object property discrimination and action state on affordance compatibility effects. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 13 (3), 493-498. BORGHI, A.M. & CIMATTI, F. (2010). Embodied cognition and beyond : acting and sensing the body. Neuropsychologia, 48 (3), 763-773. [PDF]
SYMES, E., ELLIS, R. & TUCKER, M. (2007). Visual object affordances : object orientation. Acta Psychologica, 124 (2), 238-255. ANELLI, F., BORGHI, A.M. & NICOLETTI R. (2012). Grasping the pain : motor resonance with dangerous affordances. Consciousness & Cognition, 21 (4), 1627-1639. [PDF]
FISCHER, M.H. & DAHL, C. (2007). The time course of visuo-motor affordances. Experimental Brain Research, 176 (3), 519-524. SEVOS, J. (2014). Quand le corps n'en fait qu'à sa tête : étude des effets d'affordance dans la schizophrénie. [Thèse de doctorat]. Montpellier : Université Paul Valéry. [PDF]
BUCCINO, G., SATO, M., CATTANEO, L., RODÀ, F. & RIGGIO, L. (2009). Broken affordances, broken objects : a TMS study. Neuropsychologia, 47 (14), 3074-3078. [PDF] RIOUX-SIBILON, A., KALÉNINE, S., PICHAT, C. & PEYRIN, C. (2018). Dorsal and ventral stream contribution to the paired-object affordance effect. Neuropsychologia, 112, 125-134. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Schizophrénie
Effet d'agrégation : Effet cumulatif de plusieurs causes ou facteurs distincts.
   
Voir aussi Effets
Effet d'amorçage : Voir Amorçage. Priming, priming effect.
Effet d'arche : Bow effect, U- shaped curve.
   
LACOUTURE, Y. (1997). Bow, range, and sequential effects in absolute identification : A response-time analysis. Psychological Review, 60, 121-133.
KENT, C. & LAMBERTS, K. (2005). An exemplar account of the bow effect and set-size effects in absolute identification. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 31, 289-305.
DODDS, P., DONKIN, C., BROWN, S.D., HEATHCOTE, A. & MALRLEY, A.A.J. (2011). Stimulus-specific learning : disrupting the bow effect in absolute identification. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 73 (6), 1977-1986 [PDF] + [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet d'assoupissement : Effet découvert par Hovland. On observe ce phénomène lorsqu'un individu, exposé à un message persuasif livré par une source peu crédible, dissocie après un certain temps le message de sa source, au point de considérer le message comme valable, et donc de se laisser persuader. Le terme assoupissement renvoie ici à l'idée que même les individus vigilants ("Ce message a peu de valeur car il émane d'une source peu crédible") finissent avec le temps par baisser leur garde (oublier la relation entre le message et la source) et se laisser convaincre. Effet d'assoupisemnt et persuasion. = Baisser la garde. Sleepeer effect.
   
HOVLAND, C.I., LUMSDALE, A.A. & SHEFFIELD, F.D. (1949). Experiments on mass communication : Studies in social psychology in World War II : Volume III. Princeton : Princeton University Press. COOK, T.D., GRUDER, C.L., HENNIGAN, K.M. & FLAY, B.R. (1979). History of the sleeper effect : Some logical pitfalls in accepting the null hypothesis. Psychological Bulletin, 86 (4), 662-679.
HOVLAND, C.I., JANIS, I.L. & KELLEY, H.H. (1953). Communications and persuasion : Psychological studies in opinion change. New Haven, CT : Yale University Press. SITTON, S.C. & GRIFFIN, S. (1980). The sleeper effect in reconstructive memory. Journal of General Psychology, 103 (1), 21-25.
WEISS, W.A. (1953). A "sleeper" effect in opinion change. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 48, 173-180. HANNAH, D.B. & STERNTHAL, B. (1984). Detecting and explaining the sleeper effect. The Journal of Consumer Research, 11 (2), 632-642.
CATTON, W.R. (1960). Changing cognitive structure as a basis for the "sleeper effect". Social Forces, 38 (4), 348-354. MAZURSKY, D. & SCHUL, Y. (1988). The effects of advertisement encoding on the failure to discount information : implications for the sleeper effect. Journal of Consumer Research, 15 (1), 24-36.
SCHULMAN, G.I. & WORALL, C. (1970). Salience patterns, source credibility, and the sleeper effect. Public Opinion Quarterly, 34 (3), 371-382. PRATKANIS, A.R., GREENWALD, A.G., LEIPPE, M.R. & BAUMGARDNER, M.H. (1988). In search of reliable persuasion effects : III. The seeper effect is dead. Long live the sleeper effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 54 (2), 203-218. [PDF]
WEBER, S.J. (1971). Source primacy-recency effects and the sleeper effect. Proceedings of the 79th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, 6, 385-386. UNDERWOOD, J. & PEZDEK, K. (1998). Memory suggestibility as an example of the sleeper effect. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 5 (3), 449-453.
CAPON, N. & HULBERT, J. (1973). The sleeper effect : An awakening. Public Opinion Quarterly, 37 (3), 333-358. PRIESTER, J., WEGENR, D., PETTY, R. & FABRIGAR, L. (1999). Examining the psychological process underlying the sleeper effect : The elaboration likelihood model explanation. Media Psychology, 1 (1), 27-48.
GILLIG, P.M. & GREENWALD, A.G. (1974). Is it time to lay the sleeper effect to rest ? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 29, 132-139. [PDF] LARISCY, R.A.W. & TINKMAN, S.F. (1999). The sleeper effect and negative political advertising. Journal of Advertising, 28 (4), 13-30.
GRUDER, C.L., COOK, T.D., HENNIGAN, K.M., FLAY, B.R. & HALAMAJ, J. (1978). Empirical tests of the absolute sleeper effect predicted from the discounting cue hypothesis. Personality Social Psychology, 36 (10), 1061-1074. [PDF] KUMKALE, G.T. & ALBARRACIN, D. (2004). The sleeper effect in persuasion : A meta-analytic review. Psychological Bulletin, 130 (1), 143-172. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets et Persuasion
Effet d'audience : Le fait de se savoir observer par une ou plusieurs personnes (foule) peut augmenter ou diminuer la perfomrance d'un individu. Effet d'audience, Facilitation sociale et effet de groupe. = Effet de foule. Audience influence.
 
Effet d'audience
Facilitation sociale Le comportement augmente
Indolence sociale Le comportement diminue
 
   
ALLPORT, F.H. (1919). Editorial comment upon the effect of an audience. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 18, 342-344. [LIRE]
TRAVIS, L.E. (1925). The effect of a small audience upon eye-hand coordination. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 20 (2), 142-146. TERRY, D.J. & KEARNES, M. (1993). Effects of an audience on the task performance of subjects with high and low self-esteem. Personality & Individual Differences, 15 (2), 137-145.
PAIVIO, A. (1965). Personality & audience influence. In B. Maher (Ed.), Progress in experimental personality research (Vol. 2, pp. 127-173). New York : Academic Press  
COTTRELL, N.B., SEKERAK, G.J., WACK, D.L. & RITTLE, R.H. (1968). Social facilitation of dominant responses by the presence of an audience and the mere presence of others. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 9, 245-250. WRIGHT, E.F., VOYER, D., WRIGHT, R.D. & RONEY, C. (1995). Supporting audiences and performance under pressure : The home-ice disadvantage in hockey championships. Journal of Sport Behavior, 18, 21-28.
MARTENS, R. (1969). Effect of an audience on learning and performance of a complex motor skill. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 12 (3), 252-260. SETA, C.A. & SETA, J.J. (1995). When audience presence is enjoyable : The influences of audience awareness of prior success on performance and task interest. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 16, 95-108.
PAULUS, P.B. & MURDOCH, P. (1971). Anticipated evaluation and audience presence in the enhancement of dominant responses. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 7, 280-291.  GEISLER, W.W.G. & LEITH, L.M. (1997). The effect of self-esteem, self-efficacy, and audience presence on soccer penalty shot performance. Journal of Sport Behavior, 20 (3), 322-337.
QUARTER, J. & MARCUS, A. (1971). Drive level and the audience effect : A test of Zajonc's theory. The Journal of Social Psychology, 83, 99-105. WALLACE, H.M., BAUMEISTER, R. & VOHS, K.D. (2005). Audience support and choking under pressure : A home disadvantage ? Journal of Sports Sciences, 23 (4), 429-438. [PDF]
BERKEY, A.S. & HOPPE, R.A. (1972). The combined effect of audience and anxiety on paired-associates learning. Psychonomic Science, 29 (6A), 351-353. GOLLUB, E. (2005). On audience activities during presentations.Journal of Computing Sciences in Colleges, 20, 38-46.
 
  Voir aussi Effets, Facilitation sociale, Avantage du terrain, Foule et Indolence sociale
Effet d'entraînement : Tendance à penser ou à faire comme la majorité des gens, à faire ce qui est populaire, ce que les autres font. Effet d'entraînement, pensée de groupe et conformisme. = effet remorque, effet de mode, effet Hygrade (La saucisse...), vague, rouleau compresseur. / Bandwagon, bandwagon effect.
   
GALLUP, G.H. & RAE, S.F. (1940). Is there a bandwagon vote ? Public Opinion Quarterly, 4 (2), 244-249.
ZECH, C.E. (1975). Leibensteinís bandwagon effect as applied to voting. Public Choice, 21, 117-122.
STAFFIN, P.D. (1977). The bandwagon curve. American Journal of Political Science, 21, 695-709.
TVERSKY, A. & KAHNEMAN, D. (1981). Bandwagon and underdog effects and the possibility of election predictions. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 106, 1039-1061.
McALLISTER, I. & STUDLAR, D.T. (1991). Bandwagon, underdog, or projection ? Opinion polls and electoral choice in Britain, 1979-1987. The Journal of Politics, 53, 720-740.

Voir aussi Effets et Conformisme
Effet d'espacement (des périodes d'apprentissage) : Désigne le fait qu'il est préférable d'espacer les séances d'apprentissage d'un comportement/connaissance si l'on veut en augmenter la période de rétention (mémoire), plutôt que de les concentrer en un court laps de temps (effet de concentration); il est donc préférable d'étudier souvent (répétition) pendant peu de temps plutôt qu'une seul fois très longtemps. /effet de concentration des apprentissages. Spacing effect, SE, effect of spaced repetitions, spaced repetition, distributted practice.
   
JOST, A. (1897). The strength of associations in their dependence on the distribution of repetitions. Zeitschrift fur Psychologie und Physiologie der Sinnesorgane, 16, 436-472. TOPPINO, T.C. (1991). The spacing effect in young children's free recall : Support for automatic-process explanations. Memory & Cognition, 19, 159-167.
EBBINGHAUS, H. (1913). Memory : A contribution to experimental psychology. New York : Columbia University. TOPPINO, T.C., KASSERMAN, J.E. & MRACEK, W.A. (1991). The effect of spacing repetitions on the recognition memory of young children and adults. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 51, 123-138.
SCHNEIDER, S.M. & MORRIS, E.K. (1992). Sequences of spaced responses : Behavioral units and the role of contiguity. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 58 (3), 537-555. [PDF]
MACE, C.A. (1932). The psychology of study. London : Methuen & Co. Ltd. CHALIS, B.H. (1993). Spacing effects on cued-memory tests depend on level of processing. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 19 (2), 389-396.

BAHRICK, H.P., BAHRICK, L.E., BAHRICK, A.S. & BAHRICK, P.O. (1993). Maintenance of foreign language vocabulary and the spacing effect. Psychological Science, 4, 316-321.
  KAHANA, M.J. & GREENE, R.L. (1993). The effects of spacing on memory for homogeneous lists. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 19, 159-162. [PDF]
PETERSON, L.R., WAMPLER, R., KIRKPATRICK, M. & SALTZMAN, D. (1963). Effect of spacing presentations on retention of a paired associate over short intervals. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 66, 206-209. CHALIS, B.H. (1993). Spacing effects on cued-memory tests depend on level of processing. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 19, 389-396.
REYNOLDS, J.H. & GLASER, R. (1964). Effects of repetition and spaced review upon secondary school students. Journal of Educational Psychology, 55, 297-308. WOZNIAK, P.A. & GORZELANCYK, E.J. (1994). Optimization of repetition spacing in the practice of learning. Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis, 54, 59-62.
AUSUBEL, D.P. & YOUSSEF, M. (1965). The effect of spaced repetition on meaningful retention. Journal of General Psychology, 73, 147-150. CERMAK, L.S., VERFAELLIE, M., LANZONI, S., MATHER, M. & CHASE, K.A. (1996). Effect of spaced repetitions on amnesia patients' recall and recognition performance. Neuropsychology, 10 (2), 219-227.
MELTON, A.W. (1970). The situation with respect to the spacing of repetitions and memory. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 9 (5), 596-606. [PDF] BRAUN, K. & RUBIN, D.C. (1998). The spacing effect depends on an encoding deficit, retrieval, and time in working memory : Evidence from once-presented words. Memory, 6 (1), 37-65.
BJORK, R.A. & ALLEN, T.W. (1970). The spacing effect : Consolidation or differential encoding ? Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 9, 567-572. [PDF] RUSSO, R., PARKIN, A.J., TAYLOR, S.R. & WILKS, J. (1998). Revising current two-process accounts of spacing effects in memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 24 (1), 161-172.

DONOVAN, J.J. & RADOSEVICH, D.J. (1999). A meta-analytic review of the distribution of practice effect : Now you see it, now you don't. Journal of Applied Psychology, 84 (5), 795–805.
  TOPPINO, T.C. & SCHNEIDER, M.A. (1999). Observation : The mix-up regarding mixed and unmixed lists in spacing-effect research. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 25, 1071-1076.
HINTZMAN, D.L., BLOCK, R.A. & SUMMERS, J.J. (1973). Modality tags and memory for repetitions : Locus of the spacing effect. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 12, 229-238. TOPPINO, T.C. & BLOOM, L.C. (2002). The spacing effect, free recall, and two-process theory : A closer look. ournal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 28 (3), 437-444.
HINTZMAN, D.L. (1974). Theoretical implications of the spacing effect. Theories in cognitive psychology : The loyola symposium. Oxford, England : Lawrence Erlbaum. RUSSO, R., MAMMARELLA, N. & AVONS, S.E. (2002). Toward a unified account of spacing effects in explicit cued-memory tasks. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 28 (5), 819-829. [PDF]
BELLEZZA, F.S. & WINKLER, H.B. & ANDRASIK, F. (1975). Encoding processes and the spacing effect. Memory & Cognition, 3, 451-457. WILLINGHAM, D.T. (2002). Allocating student study time: massed vs. distributed practice. American Educator, 47, 37-39.
JOHNSTON, W.A. & UHL, C.N. (1976). The contribution of encoding effort and variability to the spacing effect on free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 2, 153-160. MAMMARELLA, N., RUSSO, R. & AVONS, S.E. (2002). Spacing effects in cued-memory tasks for unfamiliar faces and nonwords. Memory & cognition, 30 (8), 1238-1251. [PDF]
SHAUGHESSY, J.J. (1976). Persistence of the spacing effect in free recall under varying incidental learning conditions. Memory & Cogition, 4, 369-377. RUSSO, R. & MAMMARELLA, N. (2002). Spacing effects in recognition memory : When meaning matters. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 14, 49-59.
CORNOLDI, C. & LONGONI, A. (1977). The MP-DP effect and the influence of distinct repetitions on recognition of random shapes. Italian Journal of Psychology, 4, 65-76. DE BOER, V. (2003). Optimal learning and the spacing effect : Theory, application and experiments based on the memory chain model. Artificial Intelligence Master's Thesis for Computational Psychology, University of Amsterdam.
WHITTEN, W.B. & BJORK, R.A. (1977). Learning from tests : Effects of spacing. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 16, 465-478. [PDF] RAAIJMAKERS, J.G.W. (2003). Spacing and repetition effects in human memory : Application of the SAM model. Cognitive Science, 27, 431-452. [PDF]
GLENBERG, A.M. (1977). Influences of retrieval processes on the spacing effect in free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 3, 282-294. [PDF] HILLARY, F., SCHULTHEIS, M.T., CHALLIS, B.H., CARNIVALE, G., GALSKI, T. & DELUCA, J. (2003). Spacing of repetition improves learning and memory in moderate to severe TBI. Journal of Clinical & Experimental Neuropsychology, 25 (1), 49-58. [PDF]
SHAUGHESSY, J.J. (1977). Long-term retention and the spacing effect in free-recall and frequency judgments. American Journal of Psychology, 90, 587-598. MAMMARELLA, N., AVONS, S.E & RUSSO, R. (2004). A short-term perceptual priming account of spacing effects in explicit cued-memory tasks for unfamiliar stimuli. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 16 (3), 387-402.
ROSS, B. & LANDAUER, T. (1978). Memory for at least one of two items : Test and failure of several theories of spacing effects. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 17, 669-680. VERKOEIJEN, P.P.J.L., RIKERS, R.M.J.P. & SCHMIDT, H.G. (2005). Detrimental influence of contextual change on spacing effects in free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 30 (4), 796-800. [PDF]
GLENBERG, A.M. (1979). Component-levels theory of the effects of spacing of repetitions on recall and recognition. Memory & Cognition, 7, 95-112.  CARPENTER, S.K. & DELOSH, E.L. (2005). Application of the testing and spacing effects to name learning. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 19, 619-636. [PDF]

BAHRICK, H.P. & HALL, L.K. (2005) The importance of retrieval failures to long term retention : A metacognitive explanation of the spacing effect. Journal of Memory & Language, 52, 566-577.
GLENBERG, A.M. & LEHMAN, T.S. (1980). Spacing repetitions over 1 week. Memory & Cognition, 8, 528-538. KAHANA, M.J. & HOWARD, M.C. (2005). Spacing and lag effects in free recall of pure lists. Psychonomic Bulletin & review, 12 (19), 159-164. [PDF]
GLENBERG, A.M. & SMITH, S.M. (1981). Spacing repetitions and solving problems are not the same. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 20, 110-119. KAHANA, M.J. & HOWARD, M.W. (2005). Spacing and lag effects in free recall of pure lists ?Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 12 (1), 159-164. [PDF]
  VERKOEIJEN, P.P.J.L., RIKERS, R.M.J.P. & SCHMIDT, H.G. (2005). Limitations to the spacing effect demonstration of an inverted u-shaped relationship between interrepetition spacing and free recall. Experimental Psychology, 52 (4), 257-263. [PDF]
REDER, L. & ANDERSON, J. (1982). Effects of spacing and embellishment on memory for main points of a text. Memory & Cognition, 10, 97-102. [PDF] APPLETON-KNAPP, S.L., BJORK, R.A. & WICKENS, T.D. (2005). Examining the spacing effect in advertising : Encoding variability, retrieval processes, and their interaction. Journal of Consumer Research, 32 (2), 266-276.
TOPPINO, T.C. & DIGEORGE, W. (1984). The spacing effect in free recall emerges with development. Memory & Cognition, 12, 118-122. BENJAMIN, A.S. & BIRD, R.D. (2006). Metacognitive control of the spacing of study repetitions. Journal of Memory & Language, 55, 126-137.
TOPPINO, T.C. & DeMESQUITA, M. (1984). Effects of spacing repetitions on children's memory. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 37, 637-648. CEPEDA, N.J., PAHSLER, H., VUL, E., WIXTED, J.T. & ROHRER, D. (2006). Distributed practice in verbal recall tasks : A review and quantitative synthesis. Psychological Bulletin, 132, 354-380.
LEICHT, K.L. & OVERTON, R. (1987). Encoding variability and spacing repetitions. American Journal of Psychology, 100 (1), 61-68. KARPICKE, J.D. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2007). Expanding retrieval practice promotes short-term retention, but equally spaced retrieval enhances long-term retention. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 33 (4), 704-719.
BIRD, C.P. (1987). Influence of the spacing of trait information on impressions of likability. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 23 (6), 481-497. GREENE, R.L. (2008). Repetition and spacing effects. In H.L. Roediger (Ed.), Learning and memory : A comprehensive reference. Academic Press.
PERRUCHET, P. (1987). Pourquoi apprend-on mieux quand les répétions sont espacés ? Une évaluation des réponses contemporaines. Année Psychologique, 87, 253-272. VERKOEIJEN, P.P.J.L., RIKERS, R.M.J.P. & ÖZSOY, B. (2008). Distributed rereading can hurt the spacing effect in text memory. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 22, 685-695.
  BJORK, R.A., KORNELL, N. & BJORK, R.A. (2008). Learning concepts and categories : Is spacing the "enemy of induction"? Psychological Science, 19, 585-592. [PDF]
DEMPSTER, F.N. (1988). The spacing effect : A case study in the failure to apply the results of psychological research. American Psychologist, 43 (8), 627-634. TOPPINO, T.C., COHEN, M.S., DAVIS, M.L. & MOORA, A C. (2009). Metacognitive control over the distribution of practice : When is spacing preferred ? Journal of Experimental Psychology, 35 (5), 1352-1358. [PDF]
DEMPSTER, F.N. (1989). Spacing effects and their
implications for theory and practice.
Educational Psychology Review, 1, 309-330.
TOPPINO, T.C., FEARNOW-KENNEY, M.D., KIEPERT, M.H. & TEREMULA, A.C. (2009). The spacing effect in intentional and incidental free recall by children and adults : Limits on the automaticity hypothesis. Memory & Cognition, 37 (3), 316-325. [PDF]
  DELANEY, P.F., VERKOEIJEN, P.P. & SPIRGEL, A. (2010). Spacing and testing effect : A deeply critical, lengthy, and at times discursive review of the literature. Psychology of Learning & Motivation, 53, 63-147.
GREENE, R.L. (1989). Spacing effects in memory : Evidence for a two-process account. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 15 (3), 371-377.  CARPENTER, S.K., CEPEDA N.J., ROHRER D., KANG, S.H.K. & PASHLER, H. (2012). Using spacing to enhance diverse forms of learning : Review of recent research and implications for instruction. Educational Psychology Review, 24, 369-378. [PDF]

SETTLES, B. & MEEDER, B. (2016). A trainable spaced repetition model for language learning. Proceedings of the 54th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (pp. 1848–1858).
PERRUCHET, P. (1989). The effect of spaced practice on explicit and implicit memory. British Journal of Psychology, 80, 113-130. [PDF] WISEHEART, M., D'SOUZA, A.A. & CHAE, J. (2017). Lack of spacing effects during piano learning. PLoS ONE, 12, 1-13. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effet de concentration, Effets, Répétition, Effet test, Oubli et Rythme des apprentissages
 
Effet d'éventail : Effet, mis en évidence par Anderson, qui révèle que plus un réseau de concepts est dense, plus il est long et difficile de récupérer les informations de ce réseau; et plus on commet des erreurs lorsque tente de le faire. = effet de réseau. Fan effect.
   
ANDERSON, J.R. (1974). Retrieval of propositional information from long-term memory. Cognitive Psychology, 6 (4), 451-474. RADVANSKY, G.A. (1999). The fan effect : A tale of two theories. Journal of Experimental Psychology : General, 128 (2), 198-206.
MOESER, S.D. (1979). The role of experimental design in investigations of the fan effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 5 (2), 125-134. GOETZ, P. & WALTERS, D. (2000). A neuronal basis for the fan effect. Cognitive Science, 24 (1), 151-167.
REDER, L.M. & ROSS, B.H. (1983). Integrated knowledge in different tasks : The role of retrieval strategy on fan effects. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 9, 55-72. [PDF] REDER, L.M., DONAVOS, D.K. & ERICKSON, M.A. (2002). Perceptual match effects in direct tests of memory : The role of contextual fan. Memory & Cognition, 30 (2), 312-323.
REDER, L.M. & WIBLE, C. (1984). Strategy use in question-answering : Memory strength and task constraints on fan effects. Memory & Cognition, 12, 411-419. GOMEZ-ARIZA, C. & BAJO, M.T. (2003). Interference and integration: The fan effect in children and adults. Memory, 11 (6), 505-523.
GERARD, L., ZACKS, T.R., HASHER, L. & RADVANSKY, G.A. (1991). Age deficits in retrieval : The fan effect. Journal of Gerontology : Psychological Sciences, 46 (4), 131-136. [PDF] SOHN, M.-H., ANDERSON, J.R., REDER, L.M. & GOODE, A. (2004). Differential fan effect and attentional focus. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 11 (4), 729-734. [PDF]
RADVANSKY, G.A. & ZACKS, T.R. (1991). Mental models and the fan effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 17, 940-953. [PDF] BUNTIG, M.F., CONWAY A. & HEITZ, R.P. (2004). Individual differences in the fan effect and working memory capacity. Journal of Memory & Language, 51, 604-621.
ANDERSON, J.R. & REDER, L.M. (1999). The fan effect : New results and new theories. Journal of Experimental Psychology : General, 128 (2), 189-197. [PDF] SCHNEIDER, D.W. & ANDERSON, J.R. (2012). Modeling Fan Effects on the time course of associative recognition. Cognitive Psychology, 64 (3), 127-160. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet d'exposition : Ensemble des conséquences qui résultent du fait de se trouver en présence ou en contact avec un stimulus, généralement à plusieurs reprises, notamment la familiarité (qui, à son tour, augmente la préférence pour ce stimulus ou sa valeur renforçante). = exposition. Exposure effect, mere exposure effect, effect of repetition.
   
ZAJONC, R.B. (1968). Attitudinal effects of mere exposure. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 9, 1-27. MORELAND, R.L. & ZAJONC, R.B. (1982). Exposure effects in person perception : Familiarity, similarity, and attraction. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 18, 395-415.
ZAJONC, R.B. & RAJECKI, D.W. (1969). Exposure and affect : A field experiment. Psychonomic Science, 17, 216-217. SEAMON, J., MARSH, R.L. & BRODY, N. (1984). Critical importance of exposure duration for affective discrimination of stimuli that are not recognized. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 10, 465-469
HINTZMAN, D.L. (1970). Effects of repettion and exposure duration on memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 83, 435-444. BORNSTEIN, R.F. (1992). Stimulus recognition and mere exposure. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 63 (4), 545-552. [PDF]
KRUGMAN, H.E. (1972). Why three exposures may be enough. Journal of Advertising Research, 12, 11-14.  
ZAJONC, R.B., SHAVER P.R., TAVRIS, C. & VAN KREVELD, D. (1972). Exposure, satiation, and stimulus discriminability. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 21, 270-280. MORELAND, R.L. & BEACH, S. (1992). Exposure effects in the classroom : The development of affinity among students. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 28, 255-276.
SAEGERT S., SWAP, W. & ZAJONC, R. (1973). Exposure, Context, and Interpersonal Attraction. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 25 (2), 234-242. PERETZ, I., GAUDREAU, D. & BONNEL, A.-M. (1998). Exposure effects on music preference and recognition. Memory & Cognition, 26, 884-890
STANG, D.J. (1974). Methodological factors in mere exposure research. Psychological Bulletin, 81, 1014-1025 BORNSTEIN, R.F. & D'AGOSTINO, P.R. (1992). Stimuls recognition and the mere exposure affect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 63 (4), 545-552.
ZAJONC, R.B., MARKUS, H. & WILSON, W.R. (1974). Exposure effects and associative learning. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 10, 248-263. SEAMON, J., WILLIAMS, P., CROWLEY, M., KIM, I., LANGER, S., ORNE, P. & WISHENGRAD, D. (1995). The mere exposure effect is based on implicit memory-effects of stimulus type, encoding conditions, and number of exposures on recognition and affect judgments. ournal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 21, 711-721.
ZAJONC, R.B., CRANDALL, R., KAIL, R.V. & SWAP, W. (1974). Effect of extreme exposure frequencies on different affective ratings of stimuli. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 38, 667-678.  CUSUMANO, D.L. & THOMPSON, J.K. (1997). Body image and body shape ideals in magazines : exposure, awareness, and internalization. Sex Roles, 37 (9-10), 701-721.
MILLER, R.L. (1976). Mere exposure, psychological reactance and attitude change. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 59, 1-9. MONAHAN, J.L., MURPHY, S.T. & ZAJONC, R.B. (2000). Subliminal mere exposure : Specific, general, and diffuse effects. Psychological Science, 11 (6), 462-466.
MORELAND, R.L. & ZAJONC, R.B. (1976). A strong test of exposure effects. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 12, 170-179. HARMON-JONES, E. (2000). The role of affect in the mere exposure effect : Evidence from psychophysiological and individual differences approaches. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 27 (7), 889-898. [PDF]
MILLER, R.L. (1976). Mere exposure, psychological reactance and attitude change. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 59, 1-9. RHODES, G., HALBERSTADT, J. & BRAJKOVIC, G. (2001). Generalization of mere exposure effects to averaged composite faces. Social Cognition, 19, 57-70.
  ZAJONC, R.B. (2001). Mere exposure : A gateway to the subliminal. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 10 (6), 224-228.
MORELAND, R.L. & ZAJONC, R.B. (1977). Is stimulus recognition a necessary condition for the occurrence of exposure effects ? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 35, 191-199. SZPUNAR K.K., SCHELLENBERG, E.G. & PLINER, P. (2004). Liking and memory for musical stimuli as a function of exposure. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 30, 370-381.
SWAP, W.C. (1977). Interpersonal attraction and repeated exposure to rewards and punishers. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 3, 248-251. PESKIN, M. & NEWELL, F. (2004). Familiarity breeds attraction : Effects of exposure on the attractiveness of typical and distinctive faces. Perception, 33, 147-157.
  BARR. R. MUENTENER, P., GARCIA, A., FUJIMOTO, M. & CHAVEZ, V. (2007). The effect of repetition on imitation from television during infancy. Developmental Psychobiology, 49 (2), 196-207.
HARRISSON, A.A. (1977). Mere exposure. In L. Berkowitz (Ed.), Advances in Experimental social psychology (pp. 39-83). New York : Academic Press. ZEBROWITZ, L.A., WEINEKE, K. & WHITE, B. (2008). Mere exposure and racial prejudice : Exposure to other-race faces increases liking for strangers of that race. Social Cognition, 26, 259-275. [PDF]
MORELAND, R.L. & ZAJONC, R.B. (1979). Stimulus recognition may not mediate exposure effects. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 37, 1985-1989. CARTER, T.J., FERGUSON, M.J. & HASSIN, R.R. (2011). A single exposure to the American flag shifts support toward Republicanism up to 8 months later. Psychological Science, 22 (8), 1011-1018. [PDF]
WILSON, W.R. (1979). Feeling more than we can know : Exposure effects without learning. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 37 (6), 811-821. CARUSO, E.M., VOHS, K.D., BAXTER, B. & WAYTZ, A. (2013). Mere exposure to money increases endorsement of free- market systems and social inequality. Journal of Experimental Psychology : General, 142, 301-306.
 
Voir aussi Effets et Familiarité
Effet d'exposition aux écrans : Effet d'exposition aux différentes formes d'écran. Le concept d'écran englobe tout appareil électronique - intéractif ou non - qui transmet visuellement de l'information (téléphone, ordinateur, tablette et télévision) au moyen des ondes électromagnétiques. Electronic screen exposure, screen viewing, television and video exposure, exposure to media violence.

Types d'écran
Écran d'une machine à poker Ordinateur fixe et mobile Téléphone
Écran d'une voiture Tablette Télévision
 
   
TISSERON, S. (2002). Éducation aux images : Pourquoi ? Comment ? Crace Valence, 1-7. HARLÉ, B. et DESMURGET, M. (2012). Effets de l'exposition chronique aux écrans sur le développement cognitif de l'enfants. Archives de Pédiatrie, 19, 772-776. [PDF]
HUESMANN, L.R., MOISE-TITUS, J., PODOLSKI, C.P. & ERON, L.D. (2003). Longitudinal relations between childhood exposure to media violence and adult aggression and violence : 1977-1992. Developmental Psychology, 39 (2), 201-221. [PDF] THOMPSON, A.L., ADAIR, L.S. & BENTLEY, M.E. (2013). Maternal characteristics and perception of temperament associated with infant TV exposure. Pediatrics, 131 (2), 390-397. [PDF]
CHRISTAKIS, D.A., ZIMMERMAN, F.J., DI GUISEPPE, D.L. & McCARTY, C.A. (2004). Early television exposure and subsequent attentional problems in children. Pediatrics, 113 (4), 708-713. BACH. J.F., HOUDÉ, O., LÉNA, P. et TISSERON, S. (2013). L'enfant et les écrans. Avis de l'Académie des sciences. Le Pommier. [PDF] + [PDF]
FUNK, J.B., BALDACCI, B., PASOLD, T. & BAUMGARDNER, J. (2004). Violence exposure in real-life, video games, television, movies, and the internet : is there desensitization ? Journal of Adolescence, 27, 23-39. [PDF] KIRKORIAN, H. & CHOI, K. (2016). Toddlers' word learning from contingent and noncontingent video on touch screens. Child Development, 87, 405-413.
AGLIATA, D. & TANLEFF-DUNN, S. (2004). The impact of media exposure on males' body image. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 23, 7-22. TWENGE, J.M., JOINER, T.E., ROGERS, M.L. & MARTIN, G. N. (2017). Increases in depressive symptoms, suicide-related outcomes, and suicide rates among U.S. adolescents after 2010 and links to increased new media screen time. Clinical Psychological Science, 6, 3-17.
STEVENS, T. & MULSOW, M. (2006). There is no meaningful relationship between television exposure and symptoms of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Pediatrics, 117 (3), 665-672. SOCIÉTÉ CANADIENNE DE PÉDIATRIE (2017). Le d'écran et les jeunes enfants : promouvoir la santé et le développement dans un monde numérique. Paediatric Child Health, 22 (8), 469-477. [PDF]
 MENDELSOHN, A.L., BERKULE, S.B., TOMOPOULOS, S., TAMIS-LEMONDA, C.S., HUBERMAN, H.S., ALVIR, J. & DREYER, B.P. (2008). Infant television and video exposure associated with limited parent-child verbal interactions in low socioeconomic status households. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 162 (5), 411-417. [PDF] KIRKORIAN, H. & CHOI, K. (2017). Associations between toddlers' naturalistic media exposure and observed learning from screens. Infancy, 22, 271-277.
CHRISTAKIS, D.A. (2009). The effects of infant media usage : what do we know and what should we learn ? Acta Paediatrica, 98 (1), 8-16. [PDF] ESSEILY, R., GUELLAÏ, B. et SOMOGYI, E. (2017). L'écran est-il bon ou mauvais pour le jeune enfant ? : Une revue de la littérature sur la prévalence de l'écran et ses effets sur le développement cognitif précoce. Spirale, 83 (3), 28-40. [PDF]
STIEGLER, B. & TISSERON, S. (2009). Faut-il interdire les écrans aux enfants ? Mordicus. HERMAWATI, D., RAHMADI, F.A., SUMEKAR, T.A. & WINARNI, T.I. (2018). Early electronic screen exposure and autistic-like symptoms. Intractable & Rare Diseases Research Advance Publication, 7 (1), 69-71. [PDF]
  TWENGE, J.M., MARTIN, G.N. & CAMPBELL, W.K. (2018). Decreases in psychological well-being among American adolescents after 2012 and links to screen time during the rise of smartphone technology. Emotion, 18, 765-780.
TOMOPOULOS, S., DREYER, B.P., BERKULE, S., FIERMAN, A.H., BROCKMEYER, C. & MENDELSOHN, A.L. (2010). Infant media exposure and toddler development. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 164 (12), 1105-1111. LEROUX, Y. (2018). Les jeunes enfants et les écrans. Research Gate. [PDF]
CILLERO, I.H. & JAGO, R. (2010). Systematic review of correlates of screen-viewing among young children. Preventive Medicine, 51 (1), 3-10. HAUT CONSEIL DE LA SANTÉ PUBLIQUE (2019). Avis relatif aux effets de l'exposition des enfants et des jeunes au écrans. Paris : Direction Générale de la Santé. [PDF]
BARR, R., DANZIGER, C., HILLIARD, M.E., ANDOLINA, C. & RUSKIS, J. (2010). Amount, content and context of infant media exposure : a parental questionnaire and diary analysis. International Journal of Early Years Education, 18 (2), 107-122. ORBEN, A. & PRZBYLSKI, A.K. (2019). Screens, teens, and psychological well-being : Evidence from three time-use-diary studies. Psychological Science, 30 (5), 682–696. [PDF]
BARR. R., LAURICELLA, A., ZACK, E. & CALVERT, S.L. (2010). Infant and early childhood exposure to adult-directed and child-directed television programming : Relations with cognitive skills at age four. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 56 (1), 21-48. TISSERON, S. (2019). Les impacts des écrans sur les enfants et les moyens de les en protéger. Revue Francophone d'Orthoptie, 12 (4), 176-179.
HUTTON, J.S., DUDLEY, J., HOROWITZ-KRAUS, T., DeWWITT, T., & HOLLAND, S.K. (2020). Associations between screen-based media use and brain white matter integrity in preschool-aged children. JAMA pediatrics, 174 (1), [LIRE]
 
Voir aussi Image, Média, Téléphone, Ordinateur, Tablette, Télévision, Dépendance à internet, Vision et Jeux vidéo
 
Effet d'hypercorrection : Dans un examen, après la correction, tendance à corriger plus fréquemment (hypercorrection) les erreurs de mémoire pour lesquelles nous avions la certitude de ne pas nous être trompé, plutôt que les erreurs de mémoire pour lesquelles nous étions plus ou moins certain. Hypercorrection effect.
   
BUTTERFIELD, B.A. & METCALFE, J. (2001). Errors committed with high confidence are hypercorrected. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 27 (6), 69-84.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet d'inertie : Voir Inertie. Inertia.
Effet d'interaction : Voir Interaction. Interaction effect.
Effet d'interférence : Voir Interférence. Interference effect.
Effet d'ombrage verbale : Voir Ombrage verbal. Verbal overshadowing.
Effet d'ordre : Dans un plan à mesures répétées, effet parasite d'une variable non-contrôlée qui influence davantage le sujet lors de la première mesure que lors de la seconde, ou vice-versa. EX: Si on demande à un groupe de sujets de résoudre des problèmes mathématiques, il est possible qu'ils soient plus fatigués (variable parasite nuisible) lors de la seconde mesure. Par contre, les effets d'apprentissage ou de familiarité avec la tâche (effet parasite favorable) se feront davantage sentir lors de seconde mesure. Effet d'ordre, ordre de présentation et contrebalancement. Effect of order, effect of item order
   
TULVING, E. (1965). The effect of order of presentation on learning of "unrelated" words. Psychonomic Science, 3, 337-338. [PDF]
LAFFITTE, R.G. (1984). Effects of item order on achievement test scores and students' perceptions of test difficulty. Teaching of Psychology, 11 (4), 212-214.
SERRA, M. & NAIRNE, J.S. (1993). Design controversies and the generation effect : Support for an item-order hypothesis. Memory & Cognition, 21 (1), 34-40.
ENGLEKAMP, J. & DEHN, D.M. (2000). Item and order information in subject-performed tasks and experimenter-performed tasks. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 26, 671–682.
JONKER, T.R., LEVENE, M. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2014). Testing the item-order account of design effects using the production effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 40 (2), 441-448. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets et Contrebalancement
Effet d'ordre des naissances : Voir Ordre des naissances. Birth order, position in family, first born predominance, ordinal position, sibling position, family configuration.
Effet de blocage : Voir Blocage. Blocking.
Effet de compensation : Compensation effect.
   
KERVYN, N., JUDD, C.M. & YZERBYT, V.Y. (2009). You want to appear competent ? Be mean ! You want to appear sociable ? Be lazy ! Group differentiation and the compensation effect. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45, 363-367.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet de complémentarité : Voir Complémentarité. Complementarity.
Effet de concentration (des essais/périodes d'apprentissage) : /Effet d'espacement. Effect of massed, effects of massed repetition.
   
 EBBINGHAUS, H. (1913). Memory : A contribution to experimental psychology. New York : Columbia University.
 UNDERWOOD, B.J. (1961). Ten years of massed practice on distributed practice. Psychological Review, 68, 229-247.
 HOUSTON, J.P. & REYNOLDS, J.H. (1965). First-list retention as a function of list differentiation and second-list massed and distributed practice. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 69, 387-392.
BLOOM, K.C. & SHUELL, T.J. (1981). Effects of massed and distributed practice on the learning and retention of second-language vocabulary. Journal of Educational Research, 74, 245-248. [PDF]
CHALIS, B.H. & SIDHU, R. (1993). Dissociative effects of massed repetition on implicit and explicit measures of memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 19, 115-127.
CHALIS, B.H. & SIDHU, R. (1997). Effects of massed repetition with level of processing on implicit and explicit memory tests. Tsukuba Psychological Research, 9, 21-27. [PDF]
DONOVAN, J.J. & RADOSEVICH, D.J. (1999). A meta-analytic review of the distribution of practice effect : Now you see it, now you don't. Journal of Applied Psychology, 84 (5), 795–805.
Voir aussi Effets et Effet d'espacement
Effet de contraste : Contrast effect, contrast.
   
REYNOLDS, G.S. (1961). Behavioral contrast. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 4 (1), 57-71. [PDF] MALONE, J.C. & STADDON, J.E.R. (1973). Contrast effects in maintained generalization gradients. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 19 (1), 167-179. [PDF]
REYNOLDS, G.S. (1961). Contrast, generalization, and the process of discrimination. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 4 (4), 289-294. [PDF]  KELLER, K. (1974). The role of elicited responding in behavioral contrast. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 21 (2), 249-257. [PDF]
REYNOLDS, G.S. & CATANIA, A.C. (1961). Behavioral contrast with fixed-interval and low-rate reinforcement. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 4 (4), 387-393. [PDF] SHIMP, C.P. & MENLOVE, R.L. (1974). Contrast as a function of component duration. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 4, 193-194.
TERRACE, H.S. (1963). Discrimination learning, the peak shift, and behavioral contrast. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 6 (1), 727-741. [PDF] MACKINTOSH, N.J. (1974). A search for contrast effects in discrete-trial discrimination learning by pigeons. Learning & Motivation, 5, 311-327.
REYNOLDS, G.S. (1963). Some limitations on behavioral contrast and induction during successive discrimination. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 6 (1), 131-139. [PDF] SCHWARTZ, B. (1974). Behavioral contrast in thepigeon depends upon the location of the stimulus. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 3, 365-368.
NEVIN, J.A. & SHETTLEWORTH, S.J. (1966). An analysis of contrast effects in multiple schedules. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 9 (4), 305-315. [PDF]  BENINGER, R.J. & KENDALL, S.B. (1975). Behavioral contrast in rats with different reinforcers and different response topographies. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 24 (3), 267-280. [PDF]
 BLOOMFIELD, T.M. (1966). Two types of behavioral contrast discrimination learning would establish stimulus discrimination learning. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 9 (2), 155-161. [PDF] SCHWARTZ, B. (1975). Discriminative stimulus location as a determinant of positive and negative behavioral contrast in the pigeon. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 23 (2), 167-176. [PDF]
 BLOOMFIELD, T.M. (1967). Some temporal properties of behavioral contrast. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 10 (2), 159-164. [PDF]  ALLISON, J. (1976). Contrast, induction, facilitation, suppression, and conservation. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 19 (2), 185-198. [PDF]
  JAEGER, T. & POLLACK, R.H. (1977). Effect of contrast level and temporal order on the Ebbinghaus circles illusion. Perception & Psychophysics, 21, 83-87.
TERRACE, H.S. (1968). Discrimination learning, the peak shift, and behavioral contrast. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 11 (6), 727-741. [PDF] JUDD, C.M. & HARCKIEWITZ, J.M. (1980). Contrast effects in attitude judgment : An examination of the accentuation hypothesis. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 38, 390-398.
PREMACK, D. (1969). On some boundary conditions of contrast. In J. Tapp. (Ed.), Reinforcement and behavior (pp. 120-145). New York : Academic Press. JAEGER, T. (1981). Assimilation and contrast in the parallel lines illusion ? Perceptual & Motor Skills. 52 (3), 837-838.
 WINTON, R.N. & GAY, R.A. (1969). Behavioral contrast in one component of a multiple schedule as a function of the reinforcement conditions operating in the following component. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 12 (2), 239-246. [PDF] WILLIAMS, B.A. (1983). Another look at contrast in multiples chedules. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 39 (2), 345-384. [PDF]
 HALLIDAY, M.S. & BOAKES, R.A. (1971). Behavioral contrast and response independent reinforcement. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 16 (3), 429-434. [PDF] WILLIAMS, B.A. & WIXTED, J.T. (1994). Shortcomings of the behavioral competition theory of contrast : Reanalysis of McLean (1992). Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 61 (1), 107-112. [PDF]
 PEAR, J.J. & WILKIE, D.M. (1971). Contrast and induction in rats on multiple schedules. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 15 (3), 289-296. [PDF]  HANTULA, D.A. & CROWELL, C.R. (1994). Behavioral contrast in a two-option analogue task of financial decision making. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 27 (4), 607-617. [PDF]
 WAITE, W.W. & OSBORNE, J.G. (1972). Sustained behavioral contrast in children. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 18 (1), 115-117. [PDF]  LEONARDS, U. & SINGER, W. (1997). Selective temporal interactions between processing streams with differential sensitivity for colour and luminance contrast. Vision Research, 37 (9), 1129-1140. [PDF]
 WEXLEY, K.N., YUKL, G.A., KOVACKS, S.Z. & SANDERS, R. (1972). Importance of contrast effects. Journal of Applied Psychology, 56, 45-58.  PRINZMETAL, W., NWACHUKU, I., BODANSKI, L., BLUMENFELD, L. & SHIMIZU N. (1997). The phenomenology of attention. 2. Brightness and contrast. Consciousness & Cognition, 6 (2-3), 372-412.
HARRISON, M. & PEPITONE, A. (1972). Contrast effect in the use of punishment. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 23 (3), 398-404.  LEONARDS, U. & SINGER, W. (1998). Two segmentation mechanisms with differential sensitivity for color and luminance contrast. Vision Research, 38 (1), 101-109.
BIRNBAUM, M.H. & VEIT, C.T. (1973). Judgmental illusion produced by contrast with expectancy. Perception & Psychophysics, 13 (1), 149-152. [PDF]  NOTHDURFT, H.-C. (2000). Salience from feature contrast : Variations with texture density. Vision Research, 40, 3181-3200.
  JAEGER, T. & LANG, J. (2004). Contrast influences perceived duration of brief time intervals. Perceptual & Motor Skills 98 (2), 682-684.
 
Voir aussi Effets, Salience, Vividité et Effets
 
Effet de convergence : Convergence aléatoire de deux phénomènes qui finissent par se recouper dans le temps et l'espace, donnant ainsi l'impression que leur rencontre a été planifiée et organisée. = causalité illusoire, planification illusoire. Convergence.
   
HUMBAD, M.N., DONNELLAN, B., IACONO, W.G., McGUE, M. & BURT, S.A. (2010). Is spousal similarity for personality a matter of convergence or selection ? Personality & Individual Differences, 49 (7), 827-830. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet de familiarité : Voir Familiarité. Familiarity.
Effet de génération : Effet découvert par Slamecka et Graf, et qui révèle que l'on retient mieux une information qui nécessite un effort pour la produire ou l'obtenir (= actif), qu'une information que l'on obtient par simple observation (=passif). EX: Les étudiants retiennent mieux la matière lorsque les professeurs leur fournissent des notes de cours troués (= actif), que des notes de cours entières (= passif). Effet de génération et apprentissage actif. = effet de l'effort, effet production. Generation effect.
   
SLAMECKA, N.J. & GRAF, P. (1978). The generation effect : Delineation of a phenomenon. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 4 (6), 592-604. BURNS, D.J. (1990). The generation effect : A test between single and multifactor theories. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 16, 1060-1067.
THOMPSON, C.P. & BARNETT, C. (1981). Memory for product names: The generation effect. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 18, 241-243. BEGG, I., VINSKI, E., FRANKOVITCH, L. & HOLGATE, B. (1991). Generating makes words memorable, but so does effective reading. Memory & Cognition, 19, 487-497.
McELROY, L.A. & SLAMECKA, N.J. (1982). Memorial consequences of generating nonwords : Implications for theories of the generation effect. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 21, 249- 259. McDANIEL, M., RIEGLER, G.L. & WADDILL, P.J. (1990). Generation effects in free recall : Further support for a three-factor theory.Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory & Cognition, 16, 789-798.
GARDINER, J.M. & ARTHUR, F.S. (1982). Encoding context and the generating effect in multitrial free-recall learning. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 36, 527-531. TOTH, J.P. & HUNT, R.R. (1990). Effect of generation on a word-identification task. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 16, 993-1003.
GRAF, P. (1982). The memorial consequences of generation and transformation. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 21, 539-548. NAIRNE, J.S., RIEGLER, G.L. & SERRA, M. (1991). Dissociative effects of generation on item and order information. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 17 (4), 702-709. [PDF]
SLAMECKA, N.J. & FEVREISKI, J. (1983). The generation effect when generation fails. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 22, 153-163. FIEDLER, K., LACHNIT, H., FAY, D. & KRUG, C. (1992). Mobilization of cognitive resources and the generation effect. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 45A, 149-171.
GARDINER, J.M. & ROWLEY, J.M. (1984). A generation effect with numbers rather than words. Memory & Cognition, 12, 443-445. SCHMIDT, S.R. (1992). Evaluating the role of distinctiveness in the generation effect. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 44A, 237-260.
GARDINER, J.M. & HAMPTON, G.A. (1985). Semantic memory and the generation effect : Some tests of the lexical activation hypothesis. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 11, 732-741. BURNS, D.J. (1992). The consequences of generation. Journal of Memory & Language, 31, 615-633.
GLISKY, E.L. & RABINOWITZ, J.C. (1985). Enhancing the generation effect through repetition of operations. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 11, 193-205. CARROLL, M. & NELSON, T.O. (1993). Failure to obtain a generation effect during naturalistic learning. Memory & Cognition, 21, 361-366.
NAIRNE, J.S., PUSEN, C. & WIDNER, R.L. (1985). Representation in the mental lexicon : Implications for theories of the generation effect. Memory & Cognition, 13, 183-191. BROWN, J.C., NIINIKOSKI, J. & DUKE, L.W. (1993). Generation effect and frequency judgment in young and elderly adults. Experimental Aging Research, 19, 147-164.
PAYNE, D.G., NEELY, J.H. & BURNS, D.J. (1986). The generation effect : Further tests of the lexical activation hypothesis. Memory & Cognition, 14, 246-252. BURNS, D.J., CURTI, E.T. & LAVIN, J.C. (1993). The effects of generation on item and order retention in immediate and delayed recall. Memory & Cognition, 21, 846-852.
SOLOWAY, R.M. (1986). No generation effect without semantic activation. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 24, 261-262. SERRA, M. & NAIRNE, J.S. (1993). Design controversies and the generation effect : Support for an item-order hypothesis. Memory & Cognition, 21, 34-40.
RABINOWITZ, J.C. & CRAIK, F.I.M. (1986). Specific enhancement effects associated with word generation. Journal of Memory & Language, 25, 226-237. GROSOFSKY, A., PAYNE, D.G. & CAMPBELL, K.D. (1994). Does the generation effect depend upon selective displaced rehearsal ? American Journal of Psychology, 107, 53-68.
DENNER, P.R. & RICKARDS, J.P. (1987). A developmental comparison of the effects of provided and generated questions on text recall. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 12, 135-146. FOOS, P.W., MORA, J.J. & TKACZ, S. (1994). Student study techniques and the generation effect. Journal of Educational Psychology, 86 (4), 567-576. [PDF]
NAIRNE, J.S. & WIDNER, R.L. (1987). Generation effects with nonwords : The role of test appropriateness. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 13, 164-171. SCHWEICKERT, R., McDANIEL, M.A. & RIEGLER, G.L. (1994). Effects of generation on immediate memory span and delayed unexpected free recall. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 47A, 781-804.
REARDON, R., DURSO F.T., FOLEY, M.A. & McGAHAN, J.R. (1987). Expertise and the generation effect. Social Cognition, 5, 336-348. CLARK, S.E. (1995). The generation effect and the modeling of associations in memory. Memory & Cognition, 23, 442-455.
BEGG, I. & SNIDER, A. (1987). The generation effect : Evidence for generalized inhibition. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 13, 553-563. DEWINSTANLEY, P.A. (1995). A generation effect can be found during naturalistic learning. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 2 (4), 538-554.
SLAMECKA, N.J. & KATSAITI, L.T. (1987). The generation effect as an artifact of selective displaced rehearsal. Journal of Memory & Language, 26, 589-607. BURNS, D.J. (1996). The item-order distinction and the generation effect : The importance of order information in long-term memory. American Journal of Psychology, 109, 567-580.
PRING, L. (1988). The "reverse-generation" effect : A comparison of memory performance between blind and sighted children. British Journal of Psychology, 79, 387-400. SOULIEZ, L., PASQUIER, F., LEBERT, F., LECONTE, P. & PETIT, H. (1996). Generation effect in short term verbal and visuospatial memory : Comparisons between dementia of the Alzheimer type and dementia of the frontal lobe type. Cortex, 32 (2), 347-356.
GARDINER, J.M. (1988). Generation and priming effects in word- fragment completion. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 14, 495-501. DEWINSTANLEY, P.A., BJORK, E.L. & BJORK, R.A. (1996). Generation effects and the lack thereof : The role of transfer-appropriate processing. Memory, 4 (1), 31-48.
GREENE, R.L. (1988). Generation effects in frequency judgment. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 14, 298-304. PESTA, B.J., SANDERS, R.E. & NEMEC, R.J. (1996). Older adults' strategic superiority with mental multiplication : A generation effect assessment. Experimental Aging Research, 22, 155-169.
WATKINS, M.J. & SECHLER, E.S. (1988). Generation effect with an incidental memorization procedure. Journal of Memory & Language, 27, 537-544. NICOLAS, S. & TARDIEU, H. (1996). The generation effect in a word-stem completion task : The influence of conceptual processes. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 8, 405-424.
JOHNS, E.E. & SWANSON, L. G. (1988). The generation effect with nonwords. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 14, 180-190. WESRERMAN, D.L. & GREENE, R.L. (1997). The effects of visual masking on recognition memory : Similarities to the generation effect. Journal of Memory & Language, 37 (4), 584-596.
GARDINER, J.M. & HAMPTON, G.A. (1988). Item-specific processing and the generation effect : Support for a distinctiveness account. American Journal of Psychology, 101 (4), 495-504. [PDF] GREENE, R.L., THAPAR, A. & WESTERMAN, D.L. (1998). The effects of generation on memory for order. Journal of Memory & Language, 38, 255-264.
NAIRNE, J.S. & WIDNER, R.L. (1988). Familiarity and lexicality as determinants of the generation effect. ournal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 14 (4), 694-699. SMITH, R.W. & HEALY, A.F. (1998). The time-course of the generation effect. Memory & Cognition, 26, 135-142.
GARDINER, J.M., HAMPTON, G.A. & GREGG, V.H. (1988). Word frequency and generation. Effect Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 14 (4), 687-693. [PDF] PESTA, B.J., SANDERS, R.E. & MURPHY, M.D. (1999). A beautiful day in the neighborhood : What factors determine the generation effect for simple multiplication problems ? Memory & Cognition, 27, 106-115.
HIRSHMAN, E. & BJORK, R.A. (1988). The generation effect : Support for a two-factor theory. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 14 (3), 484-494. [PDF] JURICA, P.J. & SHIMAMURA, A.P. (1999). Monitoring item and source information : Evidence for a negative generation effect in source memory. Memory & Cognition, 27, 648-656.
McDANIEL, M., WADDILL, P.J. & EINSTEIN, G.O. (1988). A contextual account of the generation effect : A three-factor theory, Journal of Memory & Language, 27, 521-536. CHECHILE, R.A. & SORACI, S.A. (1999). Evidence for a multiple process account of the generation effect. Memory, 7, 483-508.
JOHNS, E.E. & SWANSON, L.G. (1988). The generation effect with nonwords. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 14, 180-190. MacLEOD, C.M. & DANIELS, K.A. (2000). Direct versus indirect tests of memory : Directed forgetting meets the generation effect. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 7 (2), 354-359. [PDF]
CHARLES, A. (1988). L'effet Production : dix ans d'études (1978-1988). L'année psychologique, 88 (4), 563-590. [PDF] McNAMARA, D.S. & HEALY, A.F. (2000). A procedural explanation of the generation effect for simple and difficult multiplication problems and answers. Journal of Memory & Language, 43 (4), 652-679.
  KINJO, H. & SNODGRASS, J.G. (2000). Does the generation effect occur for pictures ? American Journal of Psychology, 113 (1), 95-21.
BEGG, I., SNIDER, A., FOLEY, F. & GODDARD, R. (1989). The generation effect is no artifact: Generating makes words distinctive. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 15 (5), 977-989. MULLIGAN, N.W. (2001). Generation and hypermnesia. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 27 (2), 436-450.
PEYNIRCIOGLU, Z.F. (1989). The generation effect with pictures and non-sense figures. Acta Psychologica, 70 (2), 153-160. MULLIGAN, N.W. (2001). The emergent generation effect and hypermnesia : Influences of semantic and nonsemantic generation tasks. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 28 (3), 541-554. [PDF]
PEYNIRCIO, Z.F. (1989). The generation effect with pictures and nonsense figures. Acta Psychologica, 70 (2), 153-160. DE WINSTANLEY, P.A. & BJORK, E.L. (2004). Processing strategies and the generation effect : Implications for making a better reader. Memory & Cognition, 32 (6), 945-955. [PDF]
KINOSHITA, S. (1989). Generation enhances semantic processing ? The role of distinctiveness in the generation effect. Memory & Cognition, 17, 563-571. TACONNAT, L. & ISINGRINI, M. (2004). Cognitive operations in the generation effect on a recall test : Role of aging and divided attention. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 30, 827-837.
GARDINER, J.M. (1989). A generation effect in memory without awareness. British Journal of Psychology, 80, 163-168. MULLIGAN, N.W., LOZITO, J.P. & ROSNER, Z.A. (2006). Generation and context memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 32 (4), 836-846.
HERTEL, P.T. (1989). The generation effect : A reflection of cognitive effort ? Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 27, 541-544. BERTSCH, S., PESTA, B.J., WISCOTT, R. & McDANIEL, M.A. (2007). The generation effect : A meta-analytic review. Memory & Cognition, 35 (2), 201-210. [PDF]
SCHMIDT, S.R. & CHERRY, K. (1989). The negative generation effect : Delineation of a phenomenon. Memory & Cognition, 17, 359-369. LANE, S.M. & ZARAGOVA, M.S. (2007). A little elaboration goes a long way : The role of generation in eyewitness suggestibility. Memory & Cognition, 35 (6), 1255-1266. [PDF]
  KARPICKE, J.D. & ZAROMB, F.M. (2010). Retrieval mode distinguishes the testing effect from the generation effect. Journal of Memory & Language, 62, 227–239.
CRUTCHER, J. & HEALY, A.F. (1989). Cognitive operations and the generation effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 15, 669-675. ROSNER, Z.A., ELMAN, J.A. & SHIMAMURA, A.P. (2013). The generation effect : Activating broad neural circuits during memory encoding. Cortex, 49, 1091-1909. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets et Apprentissage actif
Effet de grandeur : Voir Ampleur de l'effet. Effect size.
Effet de groupe : Au sein d'un groupe, influence ou pression exercée sur certains comportements d'un individu par l'effet du nombre ou de la majorité. = effet du nombre. Group pressure.
   
ASCH, S.E. (1951). Effects of group pressure upon the modification and distortion of judgements. In H. Guetzkow (Ed.), Groups, leaders, and men (pp. 177-190). New York : Russell and Russell Inc.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet de groupe positif : Effet observé chez certains groupes qui réalisent plus efficacement une tâche que si les membres de ce groupe avaient déjà effectué cette tâche individuellement. Assembly bonus effect.
   
WATSON, G.B. (1928). Do groups think more effectively than individuals ? Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 23, 328-336.  
SHAW, M.E. (1932). A comparison of individuals and small groups in the rational solution of complex problems. American Journal of Psychology, 44, 491-504. TINDALE, R.S. & LARSON, J.R. (1992). Assembly bonus effect or typical group performance? A comment on Michaelsen, Watson, and Black (1989). Journal of Applied Psychology, 77 (1), 102-105.
COLLINS, B.E. & GUETZKOW, H.S. (1964). A social psychology of group processes for decision-making. Wiley. TZINER, A. (1993). The assembly bonus effect : A commet on the dispute between Michalesen et al. (1989, 1992) and Tindale and Larson (1992). International Journal of Selection & Assessment, 1 (4), 241-243.
SHAW, M.E. & ASHTON, N. (1976). Do assembly bonus effects occur on disjunctive tasks ? A test of Steiner's theory. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 8 (6), 469-471. [PDF] PROPP, K.M. (2003). In search of the assembly bonus effect. Human Communication Research, 29 (4), 600-606.
MICHAELSEN, L.K., WATSON, W.E. & BLACK, R.H. (1989). A realistic test of individual versus group consensus decision making. Journal of Applied Psychology, 74 (5), 834-839. LAUGHLIN, P.R., HATCH, E.C., SILVER, J.S. & BOH, L. (2006). Groups perform better than the bestiIndividuals on letters-to-numbers problems : Effects of group sze. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 90 (4), 644-651.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet de halo : Biais cognitif qui consiste à associer entre eux les traits positifs (ou négatifs) de la personnalité. EX: D'une belle personne (trait positif de la personnalité), on dira qu'elle est sûrement intelligente (autre trait positif); alors que si elle est laide, on sera enclin à croire qu'elle n'est pas très intelligence ou gentille (traits négatifs). Halo effect, halo error.
   
NISBETT, R.E. & WILSON, T.D. (1977). The halo effect : Evidence for unconscious alteration of judgments. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 35 (4), 250-256. NATHAN, B.R. & TIPPINS, N. (1990). The consequences of halo error in performance ratings : A field study of the moderating effect of halo test validation results. Journal of Applied Psychology, 75 (3), 290-296.
TIMMERMAN, K. & HEWITT, J. (1980). Examining the halo effect of physical attractiveness. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 51 (2), 607-612. MURPHY, K.R., JAKO, R.A. & ANHALT, R.L. (1993). Nature and consequences of halo error : A critical analysis. Journal of Applied Psychology, 78 (2), 218-225.
COOPER, W.H. (1981). Ubiquitous halo. Psychological Bulletin, 90, 218-244. SOLOMONSON, A.L. & LANCE, C.E. (1997), Examination of the relationship between true halo and halo error in performance ratings. Journal of Applied Psychology, 82 (5), 665-674.
COOPER, W.H. (1981), Conceptual similarity as a source of illusory halo in job performance ratings. Journal of Applied Psychology, 66, 302-307. FEELEY, T. (2002). Evidence of halo effects in student evaluations of communication instruction. Communication Education, 5 (3), 225-236.
LANCE, C.E. & WOEHR, D.J. (1986), Statistical control of halo : clarification from two cognitive models of the performance appraisal process, Journal of Applied Psychology, 71 (4), 679-685. ROSENZWIG, P. (2007). The halo effect ... and the eight other business delusions that deceive managers. Free Press.
FELDMAN, J.M. (1986). Anote on the statistical correction of halo error. Journal of Applied Psychology 71 (1), 173-176.
PHELPS, L., SCHMITZ, C.D. & BOATRIGHT, B. (1986). The effects of halo and leniency on cooperating teacher reports using Likert-yype rating scales. Journal Educational Research, 79 (3), 151-154. YZERBYT, V.Y., KERVYN, N. & JUDD, C.M. (2008). Compensation versus halo : The unique relations between the fundamental dimensions of social judgment. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 34, 1110-1123. [PDF]

FORGAS, J.R. (2011). She just doesn’t look like a philosopher... ? Affective influences on the halo effect in impression formation. European Journal of Social Psychology, 41, 812–817.
 
Voir aussi Jugement, Attribution et Effets

Effet de l'expérimentateur : Voir Biais de l'expérimentateur. Effect of experimenter.
Effet de l'humeur : Voir Humeur. Mood effect.
Effet de la couleur : Voir Couleur. Color.
Effet de la foule : Voir Foule et Avantage du terrain. Crowd effect, field advantage, home advantage.
Effet de la lune : L'effet de la lune sur les phénomènes physiques, notamment les marées, est réel. Ici l'expression désigne plutôt un pseudophénomène qui consiste en l'influence "psychologique" de la lune sur les individus. Effet de la lune, croyance et astrologie. Lunar influence, moon cycle effect, Lunar madness, lunacy, effect of the full moon.
   
TRAPP, C.A. (1937). Lunacy and the moon. American Journal of Psychiatry, 94, 339-343. WILSON, J.E. & TOBACYK, J.J. (1990). Lunar phases and crisis center telephone calls. Journal of Social Psychoogy, 130 (1), 47-51.
GUNN, D.L., JENKIN, P.M., GUNN, A.L. (1937). Lunar periodicity in Homo sapiens L. Nature, 139, 841. KELLY, I.W., SAKLOFSKE, D.H. & CULVER, R. (1990). Worldwide disasters and moon phase. Spekptical Inquirer, 14, 298-301.
KELLEY, D. (1942). Mania and the moon. Psychoanalytic Review, 29, 406-426. HICKS-CASKEY, W.E. & POTTER, D.R. (1991). Effect of the full moon on a sample of developmentally delayed institutionalised women. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 73, 1375-1380.
OLIVEN, J.P. (1943). Moonlight and nervous disorders : A historical review. American Journal of Psychiatry, 99, 579-584. MATHEW, V.M., LINDSAY, J, SHANMUGANATHAN, N. & EAPEN, V. (1991). Attempted suicide and the lunar cycle. Psychological Reports, 68, 927-930.
MENAKER, W. & MENAKER, A. (1959). Lunar periodicity in human reproduction : A likely unit of biological time. American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 77, 905-914. ROGERS, T.D., MASTERTON, G. & McGUIRE, R. (1991). Parasuicide and the Lunar cycle. Psychoogical Medicine, 21 (2), 393-397.
MENAKER, W. (1967). Lunar periodicity with reference to live births. American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 98,1002-1004. LAVERTY, W.H., KELLY, I.W., FLYNN, M. & ROTTON, J. (1992). Geophysical variables and behavior : LXVIII. Distal and lunar variables and traffic accidents in Saskatchewan 1984 to 1989. Perceptual Motor Skills, 74, 483-488.
LESTER, D., BROCKOPP, G.W. & PRIEBE, K. (1969). Association between a full moon and complete suicide. Psychological Reports, 25, 598. BYRNE, G. & KELLY, I.W. (1992). Crisis calls and lunar circles : a twenty-year review. Psychological Reports, 71, 779-785.
TAYLOR, L.J. & DIESPECKER, D.D. (1972). Moon phases and suicide attempts in Australia. Psychological Reports, 31 (1), 110. MARTIN, S.J., KELLY, I.W. & SUKLOFSKE, D.H. (1992). Suicide and lunar year review over 28 years. Psychological Reports, 71, 787-795.
LIEBER, A. & SHERIN, C. (1972). Homicides and the lunar cycle : Toward a theory of lunar influence on human emotional disturbance. American Journal of Psychiatry, 129, 69-73. GORVIN, J.J. & ROBERTS, M.S. (1994). Lunar phases and psychiatric hospital admissions. Psychological Reports, 75, 1435-1440.
OSLEY, M., SUMMERVILLE, D. & BORST, L.B. (1973). Natality and the moon. American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 117, 413-415.  
LIEBER, A. (1973). Lunar effect on homicides : A confirmation. International Journal of Chronobiology, 4, 338-339. ANGUS, M.D. (1995). The rejection of two explanations of belief in a lunar influence on behaviour (Thèse). British Columbia : Simon Fraser. [PDF]
WEISKOTT, G. (1974). Moon phases and telephone counseling calls. Psychological Reports, 35, 752-754. VANCE, D.E. (1995). Belief in lunar effects on human behavior. Psychological Reports, 76 (1), 32-34.
POKORNY, A. & JACHIMCZYK, J. (1974). The questionable relationship between homicides and the lunar cycle. American Journal of Psychiatry, 131, 827-329. YVONNEAU, M. (1996). Views from Dordgne, and the moon, on suicide. L'Encephale, 22, 52-57.
WALTERS, E., MARKLEY, R.P. & TIFFANY, D.W. (1975). Lunacy : A type I error ? Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 84 (6), 715-717. MASON, T. (1997). Seclusion and the lunar cycles. Journal of Psychosocial Nursing & Mental Health Services, 35 (6), 14-18.
WEISKOTT, G. & TIPTON, G.B. (1975). Moon phases and state hospital admissions. Psychological Reports, 37, 486. OSLEY M, SUMMERVILLE D, BORST LB: (1973). Natality and the moon. American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 117, 413-415.
TASSO, J. & MILLER, E. (1976). The effects of the full moon on human behavior. Journal of Psychology, 93, 81-33. AMADDEO, F., BISOFFI, G., MICCIOLO, R., PICENELLI, M. & TANSELLA, M. (1997). Frequency of contact with community-based psychiatric services and the lunar cycle : a 10-year case-register study. Social Psychiatry & Psychiatric Epidemiology, 32 (6), 323-326.
DE VOGE, S.D. & MIKAWA, J.K. (1977). Moon phases and crisis calls : a spurious relationship. Psychological Reports, 40 (2), 387-390. GUTIERREZ-GARCIA, J.M. & TUSELL, F. (1997). Suicides and the lunar cycle. Psychological Reports, 80 (1), 243-250.
CLIMENT, C.E. & PLUTCHIK, R. (1977). Lunar madness : an empirical study. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 18 (4), 369-374. WILKINSON, G., PICCINELLI, M., ROBERTS, S., MICCIOLO, R. & FRY, J. (1997). Lunar cycle and consultations for anxiety and depression in general practice. International Journal of Social Psychiatry, 43 (1), 29-34.
JONES, P.K. & JONES, S.L. (1977). Lunar association with suicide. Suicide & Life Threatening Behavior, 7, 31-33. OWEN, C., TARANTELLO, C., JONES, M. & TENNANT, C. (1998). Lunar cycles and violent behaviour. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 32, 496-499.
GARTH, J. & LESTER, D. (1978). The moon and suicide. Psychological Reports, 43, 678. RAISON, C., HAVEN, M.K. & STECKLER, M. (1999). The moon and madness reconsidered. Journal of Affective Disorders, 53 (1), 99-106.
CAMPBELL, D.E. & BEETS, J.L. (1978). Lunacy and the moon. Psychological Bulletin, 85 (5), 1123-1129. MUNOZ-DELGADO, J., SANTILLÁN-DOHERTY, A.-M., MONDRAGÓN-CEBALLOS, R. & ERKERT, H.S. (2000). Moon cycle effects on humans : myth or reality ? Salud Mental, 23 (6), 33-39. [PDF]
ABELL, G.O. & GREENSPAN, B. (1979). Human births and the phase of the moon. New England Journal of Medicine, 300, 96.  
BONK, J.R. (1979). Don't pass the buck : the full moon is not responsible for an increase in the occurrence of untoward events in a hospital setting. Journal of Psychiatric Nursing, 17, 33-36.  
ABELL, G.O. (1979). Review of the lunar effect by Arnold Lieber. Skeptical Inquirer, 3 (4), 69-73. BARR, W. (2000). Lunacy revisited : the influence of the moon on mental health and quality of life. Journal of Psychosocial Nursing & Mental Health Service, 38, 28-35.
THAKUR, C.P., SHARMA, D. & AKTAR, H.S. (1980). Full moon and poisoning. British Medical Journal, 281, 1684-1686. NEAL, R.D. & COLLEDGE, M. (2000). The effect of the full moon on general practice consultation rates. Family Practice, 17, 472-474.
TEMPLER, D. & VELEBER, D.M. (1980). The moon and madness : A comprehensive perspective. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 36 (4), 865-868. ADAMOU, M. (2001). Relationship of the lunar cycle and the presentation of individuals with psychiatric problems to an accident and emergency department : A case-control study. Primary Care Psychiatry, 7 (3), 115-116.
FIEZHUGH, L.C., MULVANEY, D.E. & HUGHES, L.H. (1980). Phase of the moon and seizure activity. Psychological Reports, 46, 1261-1262. NUNEZ, S., PEREZ-MENDEZ, L. & AGUIRRE-JAIME, A. (2002). Moon cycles and violent behaviours : myth or fact ? European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 9 (2), 127-130.
ROTTON, J., KELLY, I.W. & FREY, J. (1983). Geophysical variables and behavior. X. Detecting lunar periodicities : something old, new, borrowed, and true. Psychological Reports, 52 (1), 111-116. ROMAN, E.M., SORIANO, G., FUENTES, M., LUZ-GALVEZ, M., FERNANDEZ, C. (2004). The influence of the full moon on the number of admissions related to gastro-intestinal bleeding. International Journal of Nursing Practice, 10 (6), 292-296.
RUSSELL, G.W. & DUA, M. (1983). Lunar influences on human aggression. Social Behavior & Personality, 11, 41-46. SNELSSON, A. (2004). Under the brighton full moon. Mental Health Practice, 8 (4), 30-34.
TEMPLER, D., BROONER, R. & CORGIAT, M. (1983). Lunar phase and crime : Fact or artifact. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 57, 993-994. BENADIS, S.R., CHANG, S., HUNTER, J. & WANG, W. (2004). The influence of the full moon on seizure frequency : myth or reality ? Epilepsy & Behavior, 5, 596-597.
KELLY, I.W. & ROTTON, J. (1983). Geophysical variables and behavior : XIII. Comment on "Lunar phase and accident injuries" : The dark side of the moon and lunar research. Perceptual Motor Skills, 57, 919-921.  
WITTER, F.R. (1983). The influence of the moon on deliveries. American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 145, 637-679. IOSIF, A. & BALLON, B. (2005). Bad moon rising : the persistent belief in lunar connections to madness. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 173 (12), 1498-1500.
THAKUR, C.P. & SHARMA, D. (1984). Full moon and crime. British Medical Journal, 289, 1789-1791. [PDF] BIERMANN, T., ESTEL, D., SPERLING, W., BLEICH, S., KORNHUBER, J. & REULBACH, U. (2005). Influence of lunar phases on suicide : The end of a myth ? A population based study. Chronobiology International, 22 (6), 1137-1143.
ROTTEN, J. & KELLY, I. (1985). A scale for assessing belief in lunar effects : Reliability and concurrent validity. Psychological Reports, 57 (1), 239-245. RÖÖSLI, M., JÜNI, P., BRAUM-FAHRLÄNDER, C., BRINKOFF, M.W. & LOW, N. & EGGER, M. (2006). Sleepless night, the moon is bright : longitudinal study of moon phase and sleep. Journal of Sleep Research, 15 (2), 149-153.
DURM, M.W., TERRY, C.L. & HAMMONDS, C.R. (1986). Lunar phase and acting-out behavior. Psychological Reports, 59, 987-990. ZIMECKI, M. (2006). The lunar cycle : effects on human and animal behavior and physiology. Postepy Higieny I Medycyny, 60, 1-7. [PDF]
SINCLAIR, R. (1987). Moonlight and circadian rhythms. Science, 235 (9), 145. SCHREDL, M., FULDA, S. & REINHARD, I. (2006). Dream recall and the full moon. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 102 (1), 17-18.
DANZL, D.F. (1987). Lunacy. The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 5 (2), 91-95. MCLAY, R.N., DAYLO, A. & HAMMER, P. (2006). No effect of lunar cycle on psychiatric admissions or emergency evaluations. Military Medicine, 171 (12), 1239-1242. [PDF]
CYR, J.J. & KALPIN, R.A. (1987). Geophysical variables and behavior : XLVI. The lunar-lunacy relationship : a poorly evaluated hypothesis. Psychological Reports, 61 (2), 391-400. OWENS, M. & McGOWEN, I.W. (2006). Madness and the moon : The lunar cycle and psychopathology. German Journal of Psychiatry, 9 (1), 123-127. [PDF]
MARTIN, S., KELLY, I. & SAKLOFSKE, D. (1988). Lunar phase and birthrate : A fifty-year critical review. Psychological Reports, 63, 923-934. BIERMANN, T., AEMANN, C., McAULIFFE, C., STRÖBEL, A., KELLER, J., SPERLING, W., BLEICH, S., KORNHUBER, J. & REULBACH, U. (2009). Relationship between lunar phases and serious crimes of battery : a population-based study. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 50, 573-577. [PDF]
COHEN-MANSFIELD, J., MARX, M.S. & WERNER, P. (1989). Full moon : does it influence agitated nursing home residents ? Journal of Clinical Psychology, 45 (4), 611-614. TEJEDOR, M.J., ETXABE, M.P. & AGUIRRE-JAIME, A. (2010). Emergency psychiatric condition, mental illness behavior and lunar cycles : Is there a real or an imaginary association ? Actas Españolas de Psiquiatría, 38 (1), 50-56. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets, Illusion de la lune Effets, Croyance et Astrologie

Effet de la majorité : Voir Majorité. Majority, majority group.
Effet de la nouveauté : Voir Nouveauté. Novelty, familiarity, spontaneous interconnection, stimulus novelty.
Effet de la présence des autres : Presence of others.
   
COTTRELL, N.B., SEKERAK, G.J., WACK, D.L. & RITTLE, R.H. (1968). Social facilitation of dominant responses by the presence of an audience and the mere presence of others. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 9, 245-250. [PDF]
MARKUS, H. (1978). The effect of mere presence on social facilitation : An unobtrusive test. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 14, 389-397. [PDF]
GUERIN, B. (1986). Mere presence effects in humans : A review. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 22 (1), 38-77.
ROBINSON-STAVELEY, K. & COOPER, J. (1990). Mere presence, gender, and reactions to computers : Studying human-computer interaction in the social context. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 26, 168-183.
TERRY, D.J. & KEARNES, M. (1993). Effects of an audience on the task performance of subjects with high and low self-esteem. Personality & Individual Differences, 15 (2), 137-145.
HUGUET, P., GALVAING, M.P., MONTEIL, J.M. & DUMAS, F. (1999). Social presence effects in the Stroop task : Further evidence for an attentional view of social facilitation. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 77 (5), 1011-1025.
GRANT, T. & DAJEE, K. (2003). Types of task, types of audience, types of actor : Interactions between mere presence and personality type in a simple mathematical task. Personality & Individual Differences, 35 (3), 633-639.
 
Voir aussi Effets, Comparaison sociale, Effet d'audience et Facilitation sociale
 
Effet de la taille des classes : Voir Classe (Taille). Class size, large class, small class.
Effet de la température (du milieu) : Variable qui influence certains comportements, notamment l'agressivité et la violence. = chaleur. Heat, hot temperature.
   
HERSH, A.H. (1924). The effects of temperature upon the heterozygotes in the bar series of drosophila. Journal of Experimental Zoology, 39, 55-71. BELL, P.A. (1992). In defense of the negative affect escape model of heat and aggression. Psychological Bulletin, 111, 342-346.
  HAYNE, H., RICHARDSON, R. & BYRON, A. (1992). Developmental constraints on the expression of behavioral and heart-rate orienting responses : II. The role of ambient temperature. Campbell Developmental Psychobiology, 25, (1), 51-65.

HAYNE, H., RICHARDSON, R. & BYRON, A. (1992). Developmental constraints on the expression of behavioral and heart-rate orienting responses : II. The role of ambient temperature. Campbell Developmental Psychobiology, 25, (1), 51-65.
GRIFFITT, W. (1970). Environmental effects on interpersonal affective behavior : Ambient effective temperature and attraction. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 15, 240-244. ANDERSON, C.A., DEUSER, W.E. & DENEVE, K. (1995). Hot temperatures, hostile affect, hostile cognition, and arousal : Tests of a general model of affective aggression. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 21, 434-448. [PDF]
BARON, R.A. (1972). Aggression as a function of ambient temperature and prior anger arousal. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 21, 183-189. WYON, D., WYON, I. & NORIN, F. (1996). Effects of moderate heat stress on driver vigilance in a moving vehicle. Ergonomics, 39 (1), 61-75.
BARON, R.A. & LAWTON, S.F. (1972). Environmental influences on aggression : The facilitation of modeling effects by high ambient temperatures. Psychonomic Science, 26, 80-83. ANDERSON, C.A., ANDERSON, K.B. & DEUSER, W.E. (1996). Examining an affective aggression framework : Weapon and temperature effects on aggressive thoughts, affect, and attitudes. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 22, 366-376. [PDF]
BELL, P.A. & BARON, R.A. (1974). Environmental influences on attraction : Effects of heat, attitude similarity, and personal evaluations. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 4 (5), 479-481. [PDF] ANDERSON, C.A., BUSHMAN, B.J. & GROOM, R.W. (1997). Hot years and serious and deadly assault : Empirical tests of the heat hypothesis. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 73, 1213-1223. [PDF]
BARON, R.A. & BELL, P.A. (1975). Aggression and heat : Mediating effects of prior provocation and exposure to an aggressive model. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 31, 825-832. MARZUK, P.M., TARDIFF, K., LEON, A.C., HIRSCH, C., PORTERA, L., IQBAL, M.I., NOCK, M.K. & HARTWELL, N. (1998). Ambient temperature and mortality from unintentional cocaine overdose. Journal of the American Medical Association, 279, 1795-1800.
BELL, P.A. & BARON, R.A. (1976). Aggression and heat : The mediating role of negative affect. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 6, 18-30. ANDERSON, C.A. & ANDERSON, K.B. (1998). Temperature and aggression : Paradox, controversy, and a (fairly) clear picture. In R. Geen & E. Donnerstein (Eds.), Human aggression : Theories, research and implications for policy (pp. 247-298). San Diego, CA : Academic Press. [PDF]
BELL, P.A. & BARON, R.A. (1977). Aggression and ambient temperature : The facilitating and inhibiting effects of hot and cold environments. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 9, 443-445. ANDERSON, C.A., ANDERSON, K.B., DORR, N., DENEVE, K.M. & FLANAGAN, M. (2000). Temperature and aggression. In M.B. Zanna (Ed.), Advances in experimental social Psychology (Vol. 32, pp. 63-133). San Diego : Academic Press.
BELL, P.A. (1978). Effects of heat and noise stress on primary and subsidiary task performance. Human Factors, 20, 749-752. ANDERSON, C.A. (2001). Heat and violence. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 10, 33-38. [PDF]
BELL, P.A. (1980). Effects of heat, noise stress, and provocation on retaliatory evaluative behavior. Journal of Social Psychology, 40, 97-100. NIEMELA, R., HANNULA, M., RAUTIO, S., REIJULA, K., RAILIO, J. (2002). The effect of indoor air temperature on labour productivity in call centers : a case study. Energy & Buildings, 34, 759-764.
BELL, P.A. (1981). Physiological, comfort, performance, and social effects of heat stress. Journal of Social Issues, 37, 71-94. RASHOTTE, M.E., ACKERT, A.M. & OVERTON, J.M. (2002). Ingestive behavior and body temperature during the ovarian cycle in normotensive and hypertensive rats. American Journal of Physiology : Regulatory, Integrative & Comparative Physiology, 282, 216-225. [PDF]
BRIÈRE, J., DOWNES, A. & SPENSLEY J. (1983). Summer in the city : Urban weather conditions and psychiatric emergency room visits. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 92, 77-80. [PDF] BUSHMAN, B.J., WANG, M.C. & ANDERSON, C.A. (2005). Is the curve relating temperature to aggression linear or curvilinear? Assaults and temperature in Minneapolis reexamined. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 89, 62-66. [PDF]
  SEPPÄNEN, O., FISK, W.J. & LEI, Q.H. (2006). Effect of temperature on task performance in offfice environment (Rapport LBNL-60946). Finnish Academy. [PDF]
BELL, P.A. & DOYLE, D.P. (1983). Effects of heat and noise on helping. Psychological Reports, 53, 955- 959. HSEE, C.K. & TANG, J. (2007). Sun and water : On a modulus-based measurement of happiness. Emotion, 7, 213-218. [PDF]
BELL, P.A., LOOMIS, R.J. & CERVONE, J.C. (1982). Effects of heat, social facilitation, sex differences, and task difficulty on reaction time. Human Factors, 24, 19-24. WILLIAMS, L.E. & BARGH, J.A. (2008). Experiencing physical warmth promotes interpersonal warmth. Science, 322, 606-607. [PDF]
  DENISSEN, J.J.A., L. BUTALID, L. PENKE,L. M.A.G. VAN AKEN, M.A.G. (2008). The effects of weather on daily mood : A multilevel approach. Emotion 8 (5), 662–670.
ANDERSON, C.A. & ANDERSON, D.C. (1984). Ambient temperature and violent crime : Tests of the linear and curvilinear hypotheses. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 46, 91-97. [PDF]  RISEN, J.L & GILOVICH, T. (2008). Why people are reluctant to tempt fate. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 95, 293-307. [PDF]

FORGAS, J.R. GGOLDENBERG, L. & UNKELBACH, C. (2009). Can bad weather improve your memory? A field study of mood effects on memory in a real-life setting. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 54, 254-257.
BELL, P.A., GARNAND, D.B. & HEATH, D. (1984). Effects of ambient temperature and seating arrangement on personal and environmental evaluations. Journal of General Psychology, 110, 197-200. DEWALL, C.N. & BUSHMAN, B J. (2009). Hot under the collar in a lukewarm environment : Hot temperature primes increase aggressive thoughts and hostile perceptions. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45 (4), 1045-1047.
BELL, P.A., HUMMEL, C.F. & FUSCO, M.E. (1985). Effects of high ambient temperature on judgments of air quality. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 60, 664. JOIREMAN, J., TRUELOVE, H.B. & DUELL, B. (2010). Effect of outdoor temperature, heat primes and anchoring on belief in global warming. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 30, 358-367. [PDF]
COTTON, J.L. (1986). Ambient temperature and violent crime. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 16, 786-801. GAMBLE, J.L. & HESS, J.J. (2012). Temperature and violent crime in Dallas, Texas : Relationships and implications of climate change. Western Journal of Emergency Medicine, 13 (3), 239-246. [PDF]
  GUÉGUEN, N. & LAMY, L. (2013). Weather and helping : Additional evidence of the effect of the sunshine samaritan. The Journal of Social Psychology, 153 (2), 123-126.
ANDERSON, C.A. (1989). Temperature and aggression : Ubiquitous effects of heat on occurrence of human violence. Psychological Bulletin, 106, 74-96. [PDF] GUÉGUEN, N. & JACOB, C. (2014). "Here comes the sun" : Evidence of the effect of sun on compliance to a survey request. Survey Practice, 7 (5), 1-6. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets, Agressivité et Violence
Effet de masquage : Voir Masquage. Overshadowing.
Effet de masse : Voir Effet de concentration. Effect of massed practice.
 Effet de médiation : Voir Variable médiatrice. Mediator, mediator variable, mediator effect, mediating variable.
Effet de miroir : Modification de comportement obetnu lorsqu'un individu se voit dans un miroir. Effet du miroir et Conscience de soi. Mirror Exposure.

   
GUÉGUEN, N. & CHARLES-SIRE, V. (2011). Mirror exposure and high-fat sauces consumption in a university cafeteria. Food Nutrition Sciences, 2, 613-617. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
 Effet de modération : Voir Variable modératrice. oderator variable, moderator.
Effet de polarisation : Voir polarisation. Polarizing effect, group polarization.
Effet de position : Désigne le fait que la probabilité de retenir un mot dans une liste est en partie déterminé par la position que ce mot occupe dans la liste; les mots ont une plus gande probabilité d'être retenu s'ils sont placés au début (effet de primauté) ou à la fin de la liste (effet de récence). Effet de position et rappel. ( ): effet de primauté, effet de récence. Serial position effect, serial effects, position effect, serial position curve.
 
Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Mots en mémoire pomme yogourt fromage navet lait poire carotte
   

ROBINSON, E.S. & BROWN, M.A. (1926). Effect of serial position upon memorization. American Journal of Psychology, 37, 538-552. POHL, R.F. (1990). Position effects in chunked linear orders. Psychological Research, 52, 68-75.
DEESE, J. & KAUFMAN, R.A. (1957). Serial effects in recall of unorganized and sequentially organized verbal material. Journal of Experimental of Psychology, 54 (3), 180-187. FRENSCH, P.A. (1994). Composition during serial learning : a serial position effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 20 (2), 423-443.
CONRAD, R. (1960). Serial order intrusions in immediate memory. British Journal of Psychology, 51, 45-48.
FEIGENBAUM, E.A. & SIMON, H.A. (1962). A theory of the serial position effect. British Journal of Psychology, 53, 307-320. [PDF] JONES, T.C. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (1995). The experiential basis of serial position effects. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 7, 65-80. [PDF]
MURDOCK, B.B. (1962). The serial position effect in free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 64, 482-488. [PDF] HERMANN, B.P., SEIDENBERG, M., WYLER, A. & DAVIES, K. (1996). The effects of human hippocampal resection on the serial position curve. Cortex, 32, 323-334.
MANDLER, G. & MANDLER, J.M. (1964). Serial position effects in sentences. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 3, 195-202. WARD, J. & ROMANI, C. (1998). Serial position effects and lexical activation in spelling : Evidence from a single case study. Neurocase, 4, 189-206.
WICKELGREN, W.A. & NORMAN, D.A. (1966). Strength models and serial position in short-term recognition memory. Journal of Mathemaical Psychology, 3, 316-347. [PDF] HOWARD, M.W. & KAHANA, M.J. (1999). Contextual variability and serial position effects in free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 25 (4), 923-941.
JAHNKE, J.C. (1968). Delayed recall and the serial-position effect of short-term memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 76 (4), 618-622. HEALY, A.F., HAVAS, D.A. & PARKOUR, J.T. (2000). Comparing serial position effects in semantic and episodic memory using reconstruction of order tasks. Journal of Memory & Language, 42, 147-167.
LE NY, J.-F. (1969). Études sur l'étude : L'effet de position dans un apprentissage intentionnel de série. L'Année Psychologique, 69, 81-92. SCHILLER, N.O., GREENHALL, J.A., SHELTON, J.R. & CARAMAZZA, A. (2001). Serial order effects in spelling errors : Evidence from two dysgraphic patients. Neurocase, 7, 1-14.
RHINE, J.B. (1969). Position effects in psi test results. Journal of Parapsychology, 33, 136-157. OBERAUER, K. (2003). Understanding serial position curves in short-term recognition and recall. Journal of Memory & Language, 49, 469-483. [PDF]
WEBER, S.J. (1971). Source primacy-recency effects and the sleeper effect. Proceedings of the 79th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, 6, 385-386. TALMI, D., GRADY, C.L., GOSHEN-GOTTSTEIN, Y. & MOSCOVITCH, M. (2005). Neuroimaging the serial position curve. A test of single-store versus dual-store models. Psychological Science, 16, 716-723.
SEAMON, J.G. (1972). Serial position effects in probe recall : Effect of rehearsal on reaction time. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 96, 460-462. HAY, D.C., SMYTH, M.M., HITCH, G.J. & HORTON, N.J. (2007). Serial position effects in short-term visual memory : A simple explanation ? Memory & Cognition, 35 (1), 176-190.
HINTZMAN, D.L., BLOCK, R.A. & SUMMERS, J.J. (1973). Contextual associations and memory for serial position. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 97, 220-229. AZAZIAN, A. & POLICH, J. (2007). Evidence for attentional gradient in the serial position memory curve from event-related potentials. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 19 (12), 2071-2081. [PDF]
HASHER, L. (1973). Position effects in free recall. American Journal of Psychology, 86, 389-397. [PDF] TYDGAT, I. & GRAINGER, J. (2009). Serial position effects in the identification of letters, digits, and symbols. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 35, 480-498. [PDF]
ROEDIGER, H.L. & CROWDER, R.G. (1976). A serial position effect in recall of United States Presidents. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 8, 275-278. [PDF] OLSON, A., ROMANI, C. & CARAMAZZA, A. (2010). Analysis and interpretation of serial position data. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 27 (2), 134-151. [PDF]
MURDOCK, B.B. (1983). A distributed memory model for serial-order information. Psychological Review, 90, 316-338. CHANCEAUX, M. & GRAINGER, J. (2012). Serial position effects in the identification of letters, digits, symbols, and shapes in peripheral vision. Acta Psychologica, 141, 149-158. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Rappel, Effets, Effet de primauté et Effet de récence
 
Effet de primauté : Tendance, lors du rappel d'une liste d'éléments, à retenir plus fréquemment les premiers éléments de la liste que les derniers. Effet de primauté et effet de récence. Primacy effect, law of primacy.
 
Position Effet de primauté 2 3 4 5 6 7
Mots en mémoire pomme yogourt fromage navet lait poire carotte
 


WELCH, G.B. & BURNETT, C.T. (1924). Is primacy a factor in association formation ? American Journal of Psychology, 35, 396-401. BROOKS, B.M. (1999). Primacy and recency in primed free association and associative cued recall. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 6 (3), 479-485.
JERSILD, A. (1929). Primacy, recency, frequency, and vividness Journal of Experimental Psychology, 12 (1), 58-70. TAN, L. & WARD, G. (2000). A recency-based account of the primacy effect in free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 26 (6), 1589-1626.
  MILLER, J.K., WESTERMAN, D.L. & LLOYD, M.E. (2004). Are first impressions lasting impressions ? An exploration of the generality of the primacy effect in memory for repetitions. Memory & Cognition 32 (8), 1305-1315.
ANDERSON, N.H. & BARRIOS, A.A. (1961). Primacy effects in personality formation. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 63, 346-350. SIKSTRÖM, S. (2006). The isolation, primacy, and recency effects predicted by an adaptive LTD/LTP threshold in postsynaptic cells. Cognitive Science, 30, 243-275. [PDF]
HENDRICK, C. & CONSTANTINI, A.F. (1970). Effects of varying trait inconsistency and response requirements on the primacy effect in impression formation. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 15, 158-164. TULVING, E. (2007). On the law of primacy. In M.A. Gluck, J.R. Anderson & S.M. Kosslyn (Eds.), Memory and mind : A Festschrift for Gordon H. Bower (pp. 31-48). New Jersey : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. [PDF]
WEBER, S.J. (1971). Source primacy-recency effects and the sleeper effect. Proceedings of the 79th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, 6, 385-386. CASTEL, A.D. (2008). Metacognition and learning about primacy and recency effects in free recall : The utilization of intrinsic and extrinsic cues when making judgments of learning. Memory & Cognition, 36, 429-437. [PDF]
 YATES, J.F. (1986). Contingency judgement : Primacy effects and atention decrement. Acta Psychologica, 62, 293-302. [PDF] FORGAS, J.R. (2011). Can negative affect eliminate the power of first impressions? Affective influences on primacy and recency effects in impression formation. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 47, 425-429.
 
Voir aussi Effet de position et Effet de récence
TAVRIS, C., WADE, C., GAGNON, A., GOULET, C. et WIEDMANN, P. (1999/2007). Introduction à la psychologie : les grandes perspectives.St-Laurent : ERPI.
Effet de production : Effet découvert par MacLeod et ses collègues, et qui révèle que l'on retient mieux une information que l'on récite à haute voix, qu'une information qu'on lit à voix basse. Effet de production et mémoire. Production effect, PE.
   
HOURIHAN, K.L. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2008). Directed forgetting meets the production effect : Distinctive processing is resistant to intentional forgetting. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology/Revue canadienne de psychologie expérimentale, 62, 242–246. OZUBKO, J.D., MAJOR, J. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2014). Remembered study mode : Support for the distinctiveness account of the production effect. Memory, 22, 470-480.
OZUBKO, J.D. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2010). The production effect in memory : Evidence that distinctiveness underlies the benefit. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 36, 1543– 1547. PUTNAM, A.L., OZUBKO, J.D. MacLEOD, C.M. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2014). The production effect in paired-associate learning : Benefits for item and associative information. Memory & Cognition, 42, 409-420.
  FORRIN, N.D., JONKER, T.R. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2014). Production improves memory equivalently following elaborative vs. non-elaborative processing. Memory, 22, 509-524.
MacLEOD, C.M., GOPIE, N., HOURIHAN, K.L., NEARY, K.R. & OZUBKO, J.D. (2010). The production effect : delineation of a phenomenon. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 36, 671-685. ICHT, M., MAMA, Y. & ALGOM, D. (2014).The production effect in memory: multiple species of distinctivenes. Frontiers effect in memory : multiple species of distinctivenss. Frontiers in Psychology, 5 [886], 1-7. [PDF]
MacLEOD, C.M. (2011). I said, you said : the production effect gets personal. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 18, 1197–1202 BODNER, G.E., TAIKH, A. & FAWCETT, J.M. (2014). Assessing the costs and benefits of production in recognition. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 21, 149-154. [PDF]
BODNER, G.E. & TAIKH, A. (2012). Reassessing the basis of the production effect in memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 38, 1711–1719. JONKER, T.R., LEVENE, M. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2014). Testing the item-order account of design effects using the production effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 40 (2), 441-448. [PDF]
LIN, O.Y.H. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2012). Aging and the production effect: A test of the distinctiveness account. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 66, 212-216. JONES, A.C. & PYC, M.A. (2014). The production effect : Costs and benefits in free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 40, 300–305.
FORRIN, N.D., MacLEOD, C.M. & OZUBKO, J.D. (2012). Widening the boundaries of the production effect. Memory & Cognition, 40, 1046–1055. JAMIESON, R.K. & SPEAR, J. (2014). The offline production effect. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 68, 20–28.
FAWCETT, J.M., QUINLAN, C.K., TAYLOR, T.L. (2012). Interplay of the production and picture superiority effects : A signal detection analysis. Memory, 20, 655–666. JAMIESON, R.K., MEWHORT, D.J.K. & HOCKLEY, W.E. (2016). A computational account of the production effect : Still playing twenty questions with nature. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70, 154–164.
OZUBKO, J.D., HOURIHAN, K.L. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2012). Production benefits learning : The production effect endures and benefits memory for text. Memory, 20, 717–727. LAMBERT, A.M., BODNER, G.E. & TAIKH, A. (2016). The production effect in long-list recall : In no particular order ? Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70, 165–176.
  HOURIBAN, K.L. & SMITH, A.R.S. (2016). Production does not improve memory for face-name associations. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70, 147–153.
OZUBKO, J.D., GOPIE, N. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2012). Production benefits both recollection and familiarity. Memory, & Cognition, 40, 326–338 BODNER, G.E. & MacLEOD, C.M. (2016). The benefits of studying by production... and of studying production : Introduction to the special issue on the production effect in memory. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70, 89–92.
  FAWCETT, J.M. & OZUBKO, J.D. (2016). Familiarity, but not recollection, supports the between-lists production effect in recognition memory. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70, 99–115.
FAWCETT, J.M. (2013). The production effect benefits performance in between-subject designs: A meta-analysis. Acta Psychologica, 142 (1), 1–5. TAIKH, A. & BODNER, G.E. (2016). Evaluating the basis of the between-group production effect in recognition. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70, 186–194.
QUINLAN, C.K. & TAYLOR, T.L. (2013). Enhancing the production effect in memory. Memory, 21, 904–915. MacLEOD, C.M. & BODNER, G.E. (2017). The production effect in memory. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 26 (4), 390-395.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet de profondeur : Depth effect.
   
ATTNEAVE, F. & OLSON, R.K. (1966). Inferences about visual mechanisms from monocular depth effects. Psychonomic Science, 4, 133-134.
Voir aussi Effets
Effet de proximité : Voir Proximité. Proximity.
Effet de rareté : Scarcity.
   
LYNN, M. (1989). Scarcity effects on desirability : Mediated by assumed expensiveness ? Journal of Economic Psychology, 10, 257-274.
HARRIS, J., LYNN, M. & CLAIR, S. (1991). Scarcity's polarization of evaluations : Current theories and null results. Representative Research in Social Psychology, 19, 121-135.
LYNN, M. (1991). Scarcity effects on value : A quantitative review of the commodity theory literature. Psychology & Marketing, 8, 43-57.
LYNN, M. (1992). The psychology of unavailability: Explanations for scarcity and cost effects on value. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 13, 3-7.
LYNN, M. (1992). Scarcity's enhancement of desirability : The role of naive economic theories. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 13, 67-78.
LYNN, M. & BOGERT, P. (1996). The effect of scarcity on anticipated price appreciation. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 26, 1978-1984.
KROSCH, A.R. & AMODIO, D.M. (2014). Economic scarcity alters the perception of race. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, 111, 9079-9084. [PDF]
Voir aussi Effets et Prix
Effet de rebond : Réapparition d'un symptôme qui s'était atténué ou qui avait disparu à la suite d'une thérapie médicamenteuse, mais qui réapparait lorsque ce traitement est interrompu ou lorsque la dose du dit médicament est réduite. Rebound effect.
   
KALES, A., SCHARF, M.B. & KALES, J.D. (1978). Rebound insomnia : A new clinical syndrome. Science, 201,1039-1041.
CHOUINARD, G. (1986). Rebound anxiety : incidence and relationship to subjective cognitive impairment. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry Monograph Series, 4 (1), 12-16.
LEE, A. & LADER, M. (1988). Tolerance and rebound during and after short-term administration of quazepam, triazolam and placebo to healthy human volunteers. International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 3 (1), 31-47.
BHANJI, N.H., CHOUINARD, G., KOLIVAKIS, T. & MARGOLESE, H.C. (2006). Persistent tardive rebound panic disorder, rebound anxiety and insomnia following paroxetine withdrawal : a review of rebound-withdrawal phenomena. The Canadian Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 13 (1), 69-74. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet de récence : Tendance, lors du rappel d'une liste d'éléments, à retenir plus fréquemment les derniers éléments de la liste (donc les plus frais en mémoire à court terme) que les premiers. Effet de récence et effet de primauté. Recency effect.
 
Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 Effet de récence
Mots en mémoire pomme yogourt fromage navet lait poire carotte

JERSILD, A. (1929). Primacy, recency, frequency, and vividness Journal of Experimental Psychology, 12 (1), 58-70. GREENE, R.L. & SAMUEL, A.G. (1986). Recency and suffix effects in serial recall of musical stimuli. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 12, 517-524.
PETERSON, L.R., SALTZMAN, D. & HILLNER, K., LAND, V. (1962). Recency and frequency in paired-associate learning. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 63, 396-403.
JAHNKE, J.C. (1965). Primacy and recency effects in serial-position curves of immediate recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 70 (1), 130-132. GREENE, R.L. (1986). A common basis for recency effects in immediate and delayed recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 12, 413-418.
WEBER, S.J. (1971). Source primacy-recency effects and the sleeper effect. Proceedings of the 79th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, 6, 385-386. VALLAR, G. & PAPAGNO, C. (1986). Phonological short-term store and the nature of the recency effect : Evidence from neuropsychology. Brain & Cognition, 5, 428-442.
MILLER, N. & CAMPBELL, D.T. (1959). Recency and primacy in persuasion as a function of the timing of speeches and measurements. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 59, 1-9. GREENE, R.L. (1986). Sources of recency effects in free recall. Psychological Bulletin, 99, 221-228.
TZENG, O.J.L. (1973). Positive recency effect in delayed free recall. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 12, 436-439. GREENE, R.L. & CROWDER, R.G. (1986). Recency effects in delayed recall of mouthed stimuli. Memory & Cognition, 14, 355-360.
ENGLE, R.W. (1973). The interaction between presentation rate, retention test and the negative recency effect. Dissertation Abstracts International, 34 (5-B), 23-36. NAIRNE, J.S. (1988). A framework for interpreting recency effects in immediate serial recall. Memory & Cognition, 16, 343-352. [PDF]
ENGLE, R.W. (1974). Negative recency in delayed recognition. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 13, 209-216. [PDF] BADDELEY, A.D. & HITCH, G.J. (1993). The recency effect : implicit learning with explicit retrieval ? Memory & Cognition, 21, 146-155.
FLEXSER, A.J. & BOWER, G.H. (1974). How frequency affects recency judgments : A model for recency discrimination. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 103, 706-716. BORNSTEIN, B.H., NEELY, C.B. & LECOMPTE, D.C. (1995). Visual distinctiveness can enhance recency effects. Memory & Cognition, 23 (3), 273-278. [PDF]
BADDELEY, A.D. & HITCH, G.J. (1977). Recency re-examined. In S. Dornic (Ed.), Attention and Performance  (Vol 1, pp. 647-667). Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum. BROOKS, B.M. (1999). Primacy and recency in primed free association and associative cued recall. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 6, 479-485.
ALDRIDGE, J.W. & FARRELL, M.T. (1977). Long-term recency effects in free recal. The American Journal of Psychology, 90 (3), 475-479 BEAMAN, C.P. & MORTON, J. (2000). The separate but related origins of the recency effect and the modality effect in free recall. Cognition, 77, 59-65. [PDF]
WHITTEN, W.B. (1978). Initial-retrieval "depth" and the negative recency effect. Memory & Cognition, 6 (6), 590-598. TAN, L. & WARD, G. (2000). A recency-based account of the primacy effect in free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 26 (6), 1589-1626.
MUTER, P. (1979). Response latencies in discriminations of recency. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 5, 160–169 HINTZMAN, D.L. (2003). Judgments of recency and their relation to recognition memory. Memory & Cognition, 31, 26-34.
HACKER, M.J. (1980). Speed and accuracy of recency judgments for events in short- term memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 6, 651-675. SIKSTRÖM, S. (2006). The isolation, primacy, and recency effects predicted by an adaptive LTD/LTP threshold in postsynaptic cells. Cognitive Science, 30, 243-275. [PDF]
MARMUREK, H.H.C. (1983). Negative recency in final free recall : Encoding or retrieval. The American Journal of Psychology, 96 (1), 17-35 CASTEL, A.D. (2008). Metacognition and learning about primacy and recency effects in free recall : The utilization of intrinsic and extrinsic cues when making judgments of learning. Memory & Cognition, 36, 429-437. [PDF]
WATKINS, M.J. & PEYNIRCIOGLU, Z.E. (1983). Three recency effects at the same time. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 22, 375-384. HINTZMAN, D.L. (2010). How does repetition affect memory ? Evidence from judgments of recency. Memory & Cognition, 38, 102-115. [PDF]

FORGAS, J.R. (2011). Can negative affect eliminate the power of first impressions? Affective influences on primacy and recency effects in impression formation. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 47, 425-429.
  MORRISON, A.B., CONWAY, A.R.A. & CHEIN, J.M. (2014). Primacy and recency effects as indices of the focus of attention. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 8 (6), 1-14. [PDF]
Voir aussi Effets, Rappel libre, Effets, Effet de position et Effet de primauté
TAVRIS, C., WADE, C., GAGNON, A., GOULET, C. et WIEDMANN, P. (1999/2007). Introduction à la psychologie : les grandes perspectives. St-Laurent : ERPI.
Effet de répétition : Voir Répétition. Repetition, effect of repetition, rehearsal, drill, frequency.
Effet de répétition Hebb (ERH) : = Effet de répétition de Hebb. Hebb effect, Hebbian learning rule.
   
HEBB D.O. (1961). Distinctive features of learning in the higher animal. In J.F. Delafresnaye (Ed.), Brain mechanisms and learning (pp. 37–46). Oxford : Blackwell.
McKELVIE, S.J. (1987). Learning and Awareness in the Hebb Digits Task. The Journal of General Psychology, 114, 75-88.
McCLELAND, J., THOMAS, A.G., McCANDLISS, B. & FIEZ, J. (1999). Understanding failures of learning : Hebbian learning, compétition for representational space, and some preliminary data. Progress in Brain Research, 121, 75-80.
CUMMING N., PAGE, M. & NORRIS, D. (2003). Testing a positional model of the Hebb effect. Memory, 11, 43-63.
SHEA, G. & CLEGG, B.A. (2006). Stimulus and response chunking in the Hebb Digits task. Psychological Research, 70, 180-192.
CAPORALE, N. & DAN, Y. (2008). Spike timing-dependent plasticity : a Hebbian learning rule. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 31, 25–46.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet de révélation : Revelation effect.
   
  CAMERON, T. E. & HOCKLEY, W.E. (2000). The revelation effect for item and associative recognition: Familiarity versus recollection. Memory & Cognition, 28, 176-183.
WATKINS, M.J. & PEYNIRCIOGLU, Z.F. (1990). The revelation effect : When disguising test items induces recognition. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 16 (6), 1012-1020. WESTERMAN, D.L. (2000). Recollection-based recognition eliminates the revelation effect in memory. Memory & Cognition, 28, 167-175.
  NIEWIADOMSKI, M.W. & HOCKLEY, W.E. (2001). Interrupting recognition memory: Tests of familiarity-based accounts of the revelation effect. Memory & Cognition, 29, 1130-1138.
WESTERMAN, D.L. & GREENE, R.L. (1996). On the generality of the revelation effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 22 (5), 1147-1153. BERNSTEIN, D.M., WHITTLESEA, B.W.A. & LOFTUS, E.F. (2002). Increasing confidence in remote autobiographical memory and general knowledge: Extensions of the revelation effect. Memory & Cognition, 30, 432-438.
WESTERMAN, D.L. & GREENE, R.L. (1998). The revelation that the revelation effect is not due to revelation. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 24, 377-386. VERDE, M.F. & ROTELLO, M.C. (2003). Does familiarity change in the revelation effect ? Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 29, 739-746. [PDF]
  BERNSTEIN, D.M., GODFREY, R.D., DAVISON, A. & LOFTUS, E.F. (2004). Conditions affecting the revelation effect for autobiographical memory. Memory & Cognition, 32 (3), 455-462. [PDF]
  VERDE, M.F. & ROTELLO, M.C. (2004). ROC curves show that the revelation effect is not a single phenomenon. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 11, 560-566. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet de salience : Voir Salience. Salience, saliency.
Effet de sélection : = biais de sélection. Selection bias, selection effect.
   
CHAVES, A.C. & SEEMAN, M.V. (2006). Sex selection bias in schizophrenia antipsychotic trials. Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, 26 (5), 489-494.
HUMBAD, M.N., DONNELLAN, B., IACONO, W.G., McGUE, M. & BURT, S.A. (2010). Is spousal similarity for personality a matter of convergence or selection ? Personality & Individual Differences, 49 (7), 827-830. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet de séquence : Effet de séquence et contrebalancement. Counterbalancing.
Effet de similarité : Voir Similarité. Similarity, similarity effect.
Effet de surjustification : Diminution de la motivation intrinsèque engendrée par l'obtention de récompense. Cet effet a été découvert par Lepper, Greene et Nisbett. Ce phénomène fait l'objet d'une controverse; pour certains psychologues, la récompense/renforcement diminue la motivation intrinsèque, alors que pour d'autres cet effet est soit faible, soit inexistant. Surjustification, motivation intrinsèque et renforcement extrinsèque. Overjustification, overjustification effect, overjustification hypothesis.
   
LEPPER, M.R., GREENE, D. & NISBETT, R.E. (1973). Undermining children's intrinsic interest with extrinsic reward : A test of the "overjustification" hypothesis. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 28 (1), 129-137. [PDF] ROSENFIELD, D., FOLGER, R. & ADELMAN, H.F. (1980). When rewards reflect competence : A qualification of the overjustification effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 39 (3), 368-376.
FEINGOLD, B.D. & MAHONEY, M.J. (1975). Reinforcement effects on intrinsic interest : Undermining the overjustification hypothesis. Behavior Therapy, 6, 357-377. WILLIAMS, B.W. (1980). Reinforcement, behavior constraint and the overjustification effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 39, 599-614.
GREENE, D., STERNBERG, B. & LEPPER, M.R. (1976). Overjustification in a token economy. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 34, 1219-1234. MORGAN, M. (1981). The overjustification effect : A developmental test of self perception interpretations. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 40, 809-821.
MYNATT, C., OAKLEY, D., PICCIONE, A., MARGOLIS, R. & ARKKELIN, J. (1978). An examination of overjustification under conditions of extended observation and multiple reinforcement : Overjustification or boredom ? Cognitive Therapy & Research, 2, 171-177. BOGGIANO, A.K., RUBLE, D.N. & PITTMAN, T.S. (1982). The mastery hypothesis and the overjustification effect. Social Cognition, 1, 38-49.
SMITH, T.W. & PITTMAN, T.S. (1978). Reward, distraction, and the overjustification effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 36, 565-573. DELOACH, L.L., GRIFFITH, K. & LABARBA, R.C. (1983). The relationship of group context and intelligence to the overjustification effect. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 21, 291-293.
BOGGIANO, A.K. & RUBLE, D.N. (1979). Competence and the overjustification effect : A developmental study. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 37, 1462-1468. PRETTY, G.H. & SELIGMAN, C. (1984). Affect and the overjustification effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 46, 1241-1253.

TANG, S.H. & HALL, V. C. (1995). The overjustificaiton effect : A meta-analysis. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 9 (5), 365-404.
 
Voir aussi Effets, Récompense et Motivation intrinsèque
Effet des écrans : Voir Effet d'exposition aux écrans. Electronic screen exposure, screen viewing, television and video exposure, exposure to media violence.
Effet des longs espacements (des apprentissages) : Des études ont montré que, lors d'un apprentissage, plus le laps de temps entre deux répétitions est long (espacement), plus grand est le nombre d'informations retenues par le sujet. Lag effect.
   
MADIGAN, S.A. (1969). Intraserial repetition and coding processes in free recall. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 8, 828- 835.
UNDERWODD, B.J. (1969). Some correlates of item repetition in free-recall learning. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 8, 83- 94.
MELTON, A.W. (1970). The situation with respect to the spacing of repe- titions and memory. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 9, 596-606.
GLENBERG, A.M. (1976). Monotonic and nonmonotonic lag effects in paired-associate and recognition memory paradigms. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 15, 1-16.
TOPPINO, T.C. & GRACEN, T.F. (1985). The lag effect and differential organization theory : Nine failures to replicate. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 11, 185-191.
KAHANA, M.J. & HOWARD, M.W. (2005). Spacing and lag effects in free recall of pure lists ? Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 12 (1), 159-164. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effet d'espacement et Effets
Effet des tests de mémoire : Voir Mémoire.
Effet différentiel : Lors d'une recherche, effet évalué ou mesuré entre les groupes et que le chercheur attribue aux variations assignées ou manipulées de la variable indépendante. = écart entre les groupes.
   
Voir aussi Effets
Effet dodo : Voir Thérapeutique (Effet équivalent). Dodo bird verdict, psychotherapy equivalence, Dodo bird conjecture.
Effet domino : Par analogie avec ce jeu, qui consiste à faire basculer des dominos les uns sur les autres, ce terme rend compte de l'effet d'un phénomène (ou d'un individu) sur un autre phénomène, puis sur un autre, et ainsi de suite. Cette suite de phénomènes peut être des comportements, des groupes ou même des pays (EX: La théorie des dominos du président Reagan au sujet de l'influence communiste). = influence multiple, effet multiplicateur. Domino effect.


  Voir aussi Effets
Effet du faux consensus : Voir Faux consensus.
Effet du moment de la naissance : Role of season of birth.
   
ZIPURSKY, R.B. & SCHULTZ, S.C. (1987). Seasonality of birth and CT findings in schizophrenia. Biological Psychiatry, 22, 1288-1292.
KETTL, P.A., COLLINS, T., SREDY, M. & BIXEL, E.O. (1991). Seasonal differences in suicide birth rate in alaska natives compared to other populations. Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, 6 (1), 1-10. [PDF]
SACCHETTI, E., CALZERONI, A., VITA, A., TERZI, A., POLLASTRO, F. & CAZZULLO, C.L. (1992). The brain damage hypothesis of the seasonality of births in schizophrenia and major affective disorders : evidence from computerized tomography. British Journal of Psychiatry, 160, 390-397.
PALLAST, E.G.M., JONGBLOET, P.H., STRAATMAN, H.M. & ZIELHUIS, G.A. (1994). Excess seasonality of births among patients with schizophrenia and seasonal ovopathy. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 20, 269-276.
PARKER G., MAHENDRAN, R., SENG KOH, E. & MACHIN, D. (2000). Season of birth in schizophrenia : no latitude at the equator. British Journal of Psychiatry, 176, 68-71. [PDF]
ST-HILAIRE, A., HOLOWKA, D., CUNNINGHAM, H., CHAMPAGNE, F., PUKALL, M. & KING, S. (2005). Explaining variation in the premorbid adjustment of schizophrenia patients : the role of season of birth and family history, Schizophrenia Research, 73, 39-48. [PDF]
EISENBERG, D.T.A., MACKILLOP, J., LUM, J.K. & WILSON, D.S. (2007). Season of birth and dopamine receptor gene associations with impulsivity, sensation seeking and reproductive behaviors. Plos one, 11, 1-10. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet du négligé : Tendance qui consiste à sousestimer autrui (le négligé) et, par conséquent, à agir de manière inadéquate dans les circonstances. EX: La fable du lièvre et de la tortue. Underdog effect.
 
 
TVERSKY, A. & KAHNEMAN, D. (1981). Bandwagon and underdog effects and the possibility of election predictions. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 106, 1039-1061.
McALLISTER, I. & STUDLAR, D.T. (1991). Bandwagon, underdog, or projection ? Opinion polls and electoral choice in Britain, 1979-1987. The Journal of Politics, 53, 720-740.
VANDELLO, A., GOLDSCHMIED, N. & RICHARDS D.A.R. (2007). The appeal of the underdog. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 33, 1603–1616.
PAHARIA, N., EINAN, A., AVEY, J. & SCHOR, J.B. (2011). The underdog efect  The marketing of disadvantage and determination through brand biography get. Journal of Consumer Research, 37 (5), 775–790.
GOLDSCHMIED, N. & VANDELLO, A. (2012). The future is bright : The underdog label, availability, and optimism. Basic &  Applied Social Psychology, 34, 34–43.
GLADWELL, l.M. (2013). David and Goliath : Underdogs, misfits, and the art of battling giants. New York: Little Brown & Co.
NAGAR, K. (2017). Support for the underdog brand biography : Effects on consumer attitude and behavior. Journal of  Marketing Communications, 25 (5), 477-493.
O'KEEFE, C. (2019). The underdog effect. The Psychologist, 32, 44-47.

Voir aussi Effets et Effet d'entraînement
>Effet du passant : Effet du témoin : Concept développé par Latane et Darley pour désigner le fait que certains individus sont moins enclins à aider une victime (dans une situation problématique ou dangereuse) s'il y a un ou d'autres passants ou témoins en mesure de le faire (= bystander), que s'ils sont seuls avec la victime. Cet effet peut s'expliquer par la diffusion de responsabilité. Comportement d'aide et effet du passant. = effet du témoin, effet du spectateur. Bystander effect, bystander apathy, bystander intervention.
   
DARLEY, J.M. & LATANÉ, B. (1968). Bystander intervention in emergencies : Diffusion of responsibility. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 8 (4), 377-383. [PDF] + [PDF] HUSTON, T.L., RUGGIERO, M., ROSS, C. & GEIS, G. (1981). Bystander intervention into crime : A study based on naturally occurring episodes. Social Psychology Quarterly, 44, 14-23.
LATANÉ, B. & DARLEY, J. (1968). Group inhibition of bystander intervention in emergencies. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 10 (3), 215-221. [PDF] LATANÉ, B. & NIDA, S. (1981). Ten years of research on group size and helping. Psychological Bulletin, 89 (2), 308-324.
LATANÉ, B. & DARLEY, J. (1969). Bystander "apathy". American Scientist, 57 (2), 244-268. [PDF] CRAMER, R.E., McMASTER, M.R., BARTEL, P.A. & DRAGMA, M. (1988). Subject competence and minimisation of the bystander effect. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 18, 1133-1148.
LATANÉ, B. & RODIN, J. (1969). A lady in distress : Inhibiting effects of friends and strangers on bystander intervention. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 5 (2), 189-202. [PDF] DOVIDIO, E., PILIAVIN, J.A., GAERTNER, S., SCHROEDER, D.A. & CLARK, R.D. The arousal : Cost-reward model and the process of bystander intervention : A review of the evidence (pp. 86-118). In M.S. Clark (Ed.), Prosocial behavior. Newbury Park, CA : SAGE.
LATANÉ, B. & DARLEY, J. (1970). The unresponsive bystander : why doesn't he help ? New York : Appleton-Century-Crofts. CHRISTY, C. & VOIGT, H. (1994). Bystander responses to episodes of child Abuse. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 24 (9), 824-847.
BOROFSKY, G.L., STOLLAK, G.E. & MESSE, L.A. (1971). Sex differences in bystander reactions to physical assault. Journal Experimental Social Psychology, 7, 313-318. LEVINE, M. (1999). Rethinking bystander nonintervention : Social categorization and the evidence of witnesses at the James Bulger murder trial. Human Relations, 52, 1133-1155.
LEVY, P., LUNDGREN, D., ANSEL, M., FELL, D., FINK, B. & MCGRATH, J.E. (1972). Bystander effect in demand-without-threat situation. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 24 (2), 166-171. GARCIA, S.M., WEAVER, K., MOSKOWITZ, G.B. & DARLEY, J.D. (2002). Crowded minds : The implicit bystander effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 83 (4), 843.
CLARK, R.D. & WORD, L.E. (1972). Why don't bystanders help ? Because of ambiguity ? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 24 (3), 392-400. [PDF] HOEFNAGELS, C. & ZWIKKER, M. (2001). The bystander dilemma and child abuse: Extending the Latane and Darley model to domestic violence. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 31, 1158-1183.
WALSTER, E. & PILIAVIN, J.A. (1972). Equity and the innocent bystander. Journal of Social Issues, 28, 165-190.  GARCIA, S., WEAVER, K, DARLEY, J. & MOSKOVITZ, G. (2002). Crowded minds: The implicit bystander effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 83, 843-853. [PDF]
HURLEY, D. & ALLEN, B.P. (1974). The effect of the number of people present in a nonemergency situation. Journal of Social Psychology, 92, 27-29. CHEKROUN, P. & BRAUER M. (2002). The bystander effect and social control behavior : The effect of the presence of others on people's reactions to norm violations. European Journal of Social Psychology, 32, 853-866. [PDF]
HOWARD, W. & CRANO, W.D. (1974). Effects of sex, conversation location, and size of observer group on by- stander intervention in a high risk situation. Sociometry, 37, 491-507. CHEKROUN, P. & BRAEUR M. (2004). Contrôle social et effet spectateur : L'impact de l'implication personnelle. L'Année Psychologique, 104, 83-102. [PDF]
KONECNI, V.J. & EBBESEN, E.B. (1975). Effects of the presence of children on adults' helping behavior and compliance : Two field studies. Journal of Social Psychology, 97, 181-193. HUDSON, J.M. & BRUCKMAN, A.S. (2004). The bystander effect : A lens for understanding patterns of participation. The Journal of the Learning Sciences, 13 (2), 165-195. [PDF]
HUSTON, T.L. & KORTE, C. (1975). The responsive bystander. Why he helps. In T. Lichona (Ed.), Morality : Theory, research and social issues. New York : Holt, Rhinehart & Winston. FISCHER, P., GREITEMEYER, T., POLLOZEK, F. & FREY, D. (2006). The unresponsive bystander : are bystanders more responsive in dangerous emergencies ? European Journal of Social Psychology, 36, 267-278. [PDF]
LATANÉ, B. & DARLEY, J. (1975). Help in a crisis : bystander response to an emergency. Morriston NJ : General Learning Press. LEVINE, M. & CROWTHER. S. (2008). The responsive bystander : How social group membership and group size can encourage as well as inhibit bystander intervention. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 96 (6), 1429-1439.
SHOTLAND, R.L. & STRAW, M.K. (1976). Bystander response to an assault : when a man attacks a woman. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 34, 990-999. VOELPEL, S.C., ECKHOFF, R.A. & FÖRSTER, J. (2008). David against Goliath ? Group size and bystander effects in virtual knowledge sharing. Human Relations, 61 (2), 271-295. [PDF]
CRAMER, R.E., MCMASTER, R.M., BARTELL, P.A. & DRAGNA, M. (1988). Subject competence and minimization of the bystander effect. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 18 (13), 1133-1148. THORNBERG, R. (2010). A student in distress : Moral frames and bystander behavior in school. The Elementary School Journal, 110, 585-608. [PDF]
BORGES, M. (1977). Effect of third party intercession on bystander intervention. Journal of Social Psychology, 103, 27-32. FISCHER, P., KRUEGER, J.I., GREITEMEYER, T., VOGRINCIC, C., KASTENMÜLLER, A. & FREY, D., HEENE, M., WICHER, M. & KAINBACHER, M. (2011). The bystander-effect : A meta-analytic review on bystander intervention in dangerous and non-dangerous emergencies. Psychological Bulletin, 37 (4), 517-537. [PDF] + [PDF]
MORGAN, C. (1978). Bystander intervention : Experimental test of a formal model. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 36, 43-55. PLÖTNER, M., OVER, H., CARPENTER, M. & TOMASELLO, M. (2015). Young children show the bystander effect in helping situations. Psychological Science, 26 (4) 499-506. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets, Diffusion de responsabilité et Comportement d'aide
 
Effet du rythme (des apprentissages) : Voir Apprentissage (Rythme). Pace effect.
Effet du soleil : Influence du soleil sur certains de nos comportements. Effect of sun, effect of the sunshine, sun exposure.
   
GUÉGUEN, N. & LAMY, L. (2013). Weather and helping : Additional evidence of the effect of the sunshine samaritan. The Journal of Social Psychology, 153 (2), 123-126.
GUÉGUEN, N. & JACOB, C. (2014). "Here comes the sun" : Evidence of the effect of sun on compliance to a survey request. Survey Practice, 7 (5), 1-6. [PDF]
PROCHASKA, J.O., VELICER, W.F., ROSSI, J.S., REDDING, C.A., GREENE, G.W., ROSSI, S.R., SUN, X., FAVA, J.L., LAFORGE, R. & PLUMMER, B.A. (2004). Multiple risk expert system interventions : Impact of simultaneous stage-matched expert system interventions for smoking, high fat diet and sun exposure in a population of parents. Health Psychology, 23, 503–516.

Voir aussi Effets et Effet de la température
Effet du thérapeute : Thérapeute (Effet). Therapist effect.
Effet Dunning-Kruger : Biais cognitif qui consiste à surestimer ses capacités à réaliser une tâche intellectuelle ou motrice, en raison notamment d'un manque de connaissance ou d'habiletés et à son incapacité à reconnaître cette lacune. Généralement, moins on a de connaissance, plus on surestime notre compétence. Effet découvert par Kruger et Dunning, Dunning-Kruger effect.
   
KRUGER, J. & DUNNING, D. (1999). Unskilled and unaware of It : How difficulties in recognizing one's own incompetence lead to inflated self-assessments. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 77 (6), 1121-1134. [PDF]
KRUGER, J. & DUNNING, D. (2002). Unskilled and unaware - But why ? A reply to Krueger & Mueller. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 82, 189-192
DUNNING, D. & EHRLINGER, J. (2003). How chronic self-views influence (and potentially mislead) estimates of performance. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 84, 5–17.
DUNNING, D., JOHNSON, K.L., EHRLINGER, J. & KRUGER, J. (2003). Why people fail to recognize their own incompetence. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 12, 83-86. [PDF]
AMES, D.R. & KAMMRATH, L.K. (2004). Mind-reading and metacognition : Narcissism, not actual competence, predicts self-estimated ability. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 28 (3), 187–209. [PDF]
DUNNING, D. (2005). Self-insight : Roadblocks and detours on the path to knowing thyself. New York : Psychology Press.
DUNNING, D. (2011). The Dunning-Kruger effect : On being ignorant of one's own ignorance. In Advances in experimental social psychology (Vol. 44, pp. 247-296). Academic Press.

Voir aussi Effets et Confiance excessive
Effet électromagnétique : Effet et thérapie électro-convulsive. Geomagnetic storms, electrical activity.
   
COX, A. & HEATH, R.G. (1975). Neurotone therapy : a preliminary report of its effect of electrical activity of forebrain structures. Diseases of the Nervous System, 36, 245-247.
KAY, R.M. (1994). Geomagnetic storms : association with incidence of depression as measured by hospital admission. British Journal of Psychiatry, 164, 403-409.
 
Voir aussi Effets et Cage de Faraday
Effet Einstellung : Tendance à recourir à des solutions éprouvées, même lorsque des solutions efficaces et plus simples existent. Ce cas illustre très bien la primauté du conditionnement opérant par contingences (d'un comportemment efficace déjà renforcé) sur le recours à une règle de contingence (qui décrit un autre comportement encore plus efficace, mais pas encore renforcé). Effet découvert par Luchins en 1942. Einstellung effect, water-jar.
   
LUCHINS, A.S. (1942). Mechanization in problem solving : The effect of Einstellung. Psychological Monographs, 54 (6), 1-95.
LUCHINS, A.S. & LUCHINS, E.H. (1987). "Einstellung effects". Science, 238 (4827), 598.
LUCHINS, A.S. & LUCHINS, E.H. (1994). The water jar experiments and Einstellung effects : Part II. Gestalt psychology and past experience. Gestalt Theory : Official Journal of the Society for Gestalt Theory & its Application, 16 (4), 205-259.
 
Voir aussi Luchins et Effets
Effet Flynn : Accroissement lent et constant du rendement moyen d'une population à des tests de quotient intellectuel depuis près de 100 ans, mis en évidence par Flynn. Flynn effect.
   
FLYNN, J.R. (1984). The mean IQ of Americans : Massive gains 1932 to 1978. Psychological Bulletin, 95, 29-51. [PDF] REYNOLDS, C.R., NILAND, J., WRIGHT, J.E. & ROSENN, M. (2010). Failure to apply the Flynn correction in death penalty litigation: Standard practice of today maybe, but certainly malpractice of tomorrow. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 477-481.
FLYNN, J.R. (1984). The "Flynn effect" and Flynn's paradox. Intelligence, 41 (6), 851-857. HAGAN, L.D., ROGIN E.Y. & GUILMETTE, T.J. (2010). IQ scores should not be adjusted for the Flynn effect in capital punishment cases. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 474-476.
FLYNN, J.R. (1987). Massive IQ gains in 14 nations : What IQ tests really measure. Psychological Bulletin, 101, 171-191. [PDF] WEISS, L.G. (2010). Considerations on the Flynn effect. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 482-493.
FLYNN, J.R. (1996). What environmental factors affect intelligence : The relevance of IQ gains over time. In D. Detterman (Ed.), Current topics in human intelligence (Vol 5). Norwood, NJ : The Environment, Ablex. CECI, S.J. & KANAYA, T. (2010). Apples and oranges are both round : Furthering the discussion on the Flynn effect. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 441-447. [PDF]
RODGERS, J.L. (1998). A critique of the Flynn effect : Massive IQ gains, methodological artifacts, or both? Intelligence, 26, 337-356. McGREW, K. (2010). The Flynn effect and its critics : Rusty linchpins and "lookin" for g and Gf in some of the wrong places. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 448-468.
NEISSER, U. (Ed.) (1998). The rising curve. Washington, DC : American Psychological Association. STERNBERG, R.J. (2010). The Flynn effect : So what ? Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 434-441.
MUST, O., MUST, A. & RAUDIK, V. (2003). The secular rise in IQs : In Estonia the Flynn effect is not a Jensen effect. Intelligence, 167, 1-11.  
SUNDET J.M., BARLAUG, D.F. & TORJUSSEN, T.M. (2004). The end of the Flynn effect ? A study of secular trends in mean intelligence test scores of Norwegian conscripts during half a century. Intelligence, 32, 349-362. ZHOU, X., ZHU, J. & WEISS, L.G. (2010). Peeking inside the "black box" of the Flynn effect : Evidence from three Wechsler instruments. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 399-411.
WICHERTS, J.W., DOLAN, C.V., OOSTERVELD, P., VAN BAAL, G.C.V., BOOMSMA, D.I. & SPAN, M.M. (2004). Are intelligence tests measurement invariant over time? Investigating the nature of the Flynn effect. Intelligence, 32, 509-537. FLETCHER, J.M., STUEBING, K.K. & HUGHES, L.C. (2010). IQ scores should be corrected for the Flynn effect in high-stakes decisions. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 469-473.
TEASDALE, T.W. & OWEN, D.R. (2005). A long-term rise and recent decline in intelligence test performance : The Flynn effect in reverse. Personality & Individual Differences, 39, 837-843. RUSHTON, J.P. & JENSEN, A.R. (2010). The rise and fall of the Flynn effect as a reason to expect the narrowing of the Black-White gap. Intelligence, 38, 213-219.
  KAUFMAN, A.S. (2010). In what way are apples and oranges alike ? A critique of Flynn's interpretation of the Flynn effect. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 28, 382-398. [PDF]
  WOODLEY, M.A. (2011). Heterosis doesn't cause the Flynn effect : A critical examination of Mingroni (2007). Psychological Review, 118, 689-693.
  TE NIJENHUIS, J., MURPHY, R. & VAN EEDEN, R. (2011). The Flynn effect in South Africa. Intelligence, 39 (6), 456-467.
MINGRONI, M.A. (2007). Resolving the IQ paradoxe : Heterosis as a cause of the Flynn effect and other trends. Psychological Review, 114 (3), 806-829. BANDEIRA, D.R., COSTA, A. & ARTECHE, A. (2012). The Flynn effect in Brazil : Examining generational changes in the draw-a-person and in the Raven's Coloured Progressive Matrices. Revista Latinoamericana de Psicologia, 44 (3), 9-18. [PDF]
  TE NIJENHUIS, J., CHO, S.H., MURPHY, R. & LEE, K.H. (2012). The Flynn effect in Korea : Large gains. Personality & Individual Differences, 53 (2), 147-151.
  TE NIJENHUIS, J. (2012). The Flynn effect, group differences, and g loadings. Personality & Individual Differences, 55 (3), 224-228. [PDF]
DICKINS, T.E. (2008). Humane intelligence : A review of What is Intelligence ? Beyond the Flynn Effect by James R. Flynn. Journal of Cultural & Evolutionary Psychology 6 (1), 85-88. WOODLEY, M.A. (2012). The social and scientific temporal correlates of genotypic intelligence and the Flynn effect. Intelligence, 40 (2), 189-204. [PDF]
TEASDALE, T.W. & OWEN, D.R. (2008). Secular declines in cognitive test scores: A reversal of the Flynn effect. Intelligence, 36, 121-126. LARIVÉE, S., SÉNÉCHAL, C. & AUDY, P. (2012). L'effet Flynn et ses paradoxes. L'Année Psychologique, 112 (3), 465-497.
BEAUJEAN, A. & OSTERLIND, S.J. (2008). Using item response theory to assess the Flynn effect in the National Longitudinal Study of Youth 79 Children and Young Adults Data. Intelligence, 36, 455-463. BANDEIRA, D.R., COSTA, A. & ARTECHE, A. (2012). The Flynn effect in Brazil : Examining generational changes in the draw-a-person and in the Raven's coloured progressive matrices. Revista Latinoamericana de Psicología, 44 (3), 9-18. [PDF]
FLYNN, J.R. (2009). Requiem for nutrition as the cause of IQ gains : Raven's gains in Britain 1938-2008. Economics & Human Biology, 7, 18-27. YOUNG, G.A. (2012). A more intelligent and Just Atkins : Adjusting for the Flynn effect in capital determinations of mental retardation or intellectual disability. Vandebilt Law Review, 65 (2), 615-675. [PDF]
  TE NIJENHUIS, J. & VAN DER FLIER, H. (2013). Is the Flynn Effect on g ? A meta-analysis. Intelligence, 41, 802-807. [PDF]
SHAYER, M. & GINSBURG, D. (2009). Thirty years on A large anti-Flynn effect ? 11: 13-year olds. Piagetian tests of formal operations norms 1976-2006/7. British Journal of Educational Psychology, 79, 409-418 WOODLEY, M.A. & MEISENBERG, G. (2013). In the Netherlands the anti-Flynn Effect is a Jensen Effect. Personality & Individual Differences, 54, 871-876.
CHEYNE, J.A. (2009). Intelligence, science, and the decline of belief. Skeptic, 15 (2), 33-37. [PDF] TRAHAN, L., STUEBING, K.K., HISCOCK, M.K. & FLETCHER, J.M. (2014). The Flynn effect : A meta-analysis. Psychological Bulletin, 140 (5), 1332-1360. [PDF]
  DUTTON, E., VAN DER LINDEN, D. & LYNN, R. (2016). The negative Flynn effect : A systematic literature review. Intelligence, 59, 163-169. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets, Intelligence et Quotient intellectuel
Effet Forer : Voir Effet Barnum. Barnum effect.
Effet Garcia : Garcia effect.
   
SHETTLEWORTH, S.J. (1979). The "Garcia effect" and other learning mechanisms in food selection : State of current research. Contemporary Psychology, 23, 829-830.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet Garner : Garner effect.
   
SHALEV, L. & ALGOM, D. (2000). Stroop and Garner effects in and out of Posner’s beam : Reconciling two conceptions of selective attention. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 26, 997-1017. [PDF]
WANG, Y., FU, X., JOHNSTON, R.A. & YAN, Z. (2013). Discriminability effect on Garner interference : evidence from recognition of facial identity and expression. Frontiers of Psychology, 4 [943], 1-10. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Hawthorne : Résultats de recherche - positifs ou négatifs - qui ne sont pas attribuables aux facteurs manipulés par le chercheur (variable indépendante), mais plutôt à l'effet psychologique produit chez les participants qui ont conscience de participer à une recherche, d'être observés. Chez les sujets, cette prise de conscience produit généralement une augmentation de la motivation. Cet effet parasite a été découvert en 1933 par Mayo, alors qu'il menait des recherches sur la productivité à l'usine Western Electric de Cicero, tout près de Chicago de 1924 à 1932. Effet Hawthorne, méthode expérimentale et effet Pygmalion. = désirabilité sociale, attente des participants, prise de conscience du contexte, effet de la participation. Hawthorne effect, Hawthorne experiment.
   
MAYO, E. (1933). The human problems of an industrial civilization. New York : MacMillan. SONNENFELD, J.A. (1985). Shedding Light on the Hawthorne Studies. Journal of Occupational Behavior, 6 (2), 111-130.
  WREGE, C. (1986). Facts and fallacies of Hawthorne : A Historical study of the origins, procedures, and results of the Hawthorne illumination tests and their influence upon the Hawthorne studies. New York : Garland.
ROETHLISBERGER, F.J. & DICKINSON, W.J. (1939/50). Managment and the worker : An account of a research program conducted by the Western Electric Company, Hawthorne Works, Chicago. Cambridge, Massachusetts : Harvard University Press. GILLEPSIE, R.P. (1988). The Hawthorne experiments and the politics of experimentation. In J.G. Morawski (Ed.), The rise of experimentation in American psychology (pp. 114-137). New Haven, CT : Yale University Press.
HART, C.M.W. (1943). The Hawthorne experiments. Canadian Journal of Economics & Political science, 9 (2), 150-163. ADAIR, J.G., SHARPE, D. & HUYNH, C.L. (1989). Hawthorne control procedures in educational experiments : A reconsideration of their use and effectiveness. Review of Educational research, 59 (2), 215-228.
MAYO, E. (1949). Hawthorne and the Western Electric Company, The social problems of an industrial civilisation. New York : Routledge. GILLEPSIE, R.P. (1991). Manufacturing knowledge : a history of the Hawthorne experiments. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
LANDSBERGER, H.A. (1958). Hawthorne revisited. Ithaca, NY : Cornell University. GRANBERG, D. & HOLMBERG, S. (1992). The Hawthorne effect in election studies : The impact of survey participation on voting. British Journal of Political Science, 22 (2), 240-247.
COOK, D.L. (1962). The Hawthorne effect in educational research. Phi delta Kappan, 44 (3), 116-122. JONES, S.R.G. (1992). Was there a Hawthorne effect ? The American Journal of Sociology, 98 (3), 451-468.
CAREY, A. (1967). The Hawthorne studies : a radical criticism. American Sociological Review, 32, 403-416. RICE, B. (1992). The Hawthorne defect : Persistence of a flawed theory. Psychology Today.
COOK, D.L. (1967) The impact of the Hawthorne effect in experimental designs in education research - Final report. In U.S. DEPARTEMENT OF HEALTH, E.A.W. (Ed.). Ohio State University : Columbus. ADAIR, J.G. (1996). The Hawthorne effect is a common artifact in social research. The Public Perspective, 14-16. [PDF]
SOMMER, R. (1968). The Hawthorne dogma. Psychological Bulletin, 70 (6), 592-595. SHIVERS, C.H. (1998). Halos, horns & Hawthorne : Potential flaws in the evaluation process. Professional Safety, 43 (3), 38-41.
ZDEP, S.M. & IRVINE, S.H. (1970). A reverse Hawthorne effect in educational evaluation. Journal of School Psychology, 8, 89-95. GAUFFMANM S. (199). Complexity and the Hawthorne effect in community trials. Epidemiology, 10, 209-210.
O'LEARY, V.E. (1972). The Hawthorne effect in reverse : Trainee orientation for the hard-core unemployed woman. Journal of Applied Psychology, 56 (6), 491-494. SUNDSTROM, E., MCINTYRE, M., HALFHILL, T. & RICHARDS, H. (2000). Work groups : From the Hawthorne studies to work teams of the 1990s and beyond. Group Dynamics : Theory, Research & Practice, 4 (1), 44-67.
PARSONS, H.M. (1974). What happened at Hawthorne ? Science, 183, 922-932 WICKSTRÖM, G. & BENDIX, T. (2000). The "Hawthorne effect" what did the original Hawthorne studies actually show ? Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health, 26 (4), 363-367. [PDF]
LEVINE, R. & COHEN, E. (1974). The Hawthorne effect. Clinical Research, 22, 111-112. DEAMICI, D., KLERSY, C., RAMAJOLI, F., BRUSTIA, L. & POLITI, P. (2000). Impact of the Hawthorne effect in a longitudinal clinical study : The case of anesthesia. Controlled Clinical Trials, 21 (2), 103-114.
PARSONS, H.M. (1974). What caused the Hawthorne effect ? A scientific detective story. Administration in social work, 10, 259-283. WICKSTROM, M.D. & BENDIX, T. (2000). The "Hawthorne effect" what did the original Hawthorne studies actually show ? Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health, 26 (4), 363-367.
WREGE, C.D. (1976). Solving Mayo's mystery : The first complete account of the origin of the Hawthorne studies. In C.E. Snow and H. Hibarger (Eds.), Academy of management conference (pp. 12-16). Briarcliff Manor, NY : Academy of Management. GALE, E.A.M. (2004). The Hawthorne studies : A fable for our times ? Quarterly Journal of Medicine, 97 (7), 439-449.
  VERSTAPPEN, W.H.J.M., WEIJDEN, T., RIET, G., GRIMSHAW, J., WINKENS, R. & GROL, R.P.T.M. (2004). Block design allowed for control of the Hawthorne effect in a randomised controlled trial of test ordering. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 57, 1119-1123.
FRANKE, R.H. & KAUL, J.D. (1978). The Hawthorne experiments : First statistical interpretation. American Sociological Review, 43, 623-643. KOMPIER, M.A.J. (2006). The "Hawthorne effect" is a myth, but what keeps the story going ? Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health, 32 (5), 402-412. [PDF]
  LEONARD, K. & MASATU, M.C. (2006). Outpatient process quality evaluation and the Hawthorne effect. Social Science & Medicine, 63 (9), 2330-2340.
  McCARNEY, R., WARNER, J., ILLIFFE, S., Van HASELEN, R., GRIFFIN, M. & FISHER, P. (2007). The Hawthorne effect : a randomised, controlled tria. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 7 [30], 1-8. [PDF]
  MACEFIELD, R. (2007). Usability studies and the Hawthorne effect. Journal of Usability Studies, 2 (3), 145-154. [PDF]
  CHIESA, M. & HOBBS, S. (2006). Making sense of social research: how useful is the Hawthorne effect ? European Journal of Social Psychology, 38 (1), 67-74.
  BARNES, B.R. (2010). The Hawthorne effect in community trials in developing countries. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 13 (4), 357-370. [PDF]
FRANKE, R.H. (1979). The Hawthorne experiments : review. American Sociological Review, 44, 861-867. IZAWA, M.R., FRENCH, M.D. & HEDGE, A. (2011). Shining new light on the hawthorne illumination experiments. Human Factors : The Journal of the Human Factors & Ergonomics Society, 53 (5), 528-547.
BRAMEL, D. & FRIEND, R. (1981). Hawthorne, the myth of the docile worker, and class bias in psychology. American Psychologist, 36 (8), 867-878. LEVITT, S.D. & LIST, J.A. (2011). Was there really a Hawthorne effect at the Hawthorne plant ? An Analysis of the original illumination experiments. American Economic Journal : Applied Economics, 3, 224-238. [PDF]
RICE, B. (1982). The Hawthorne defect : Persistence of a flawed theory. Psychology Today, 16 (2), 71-74. ZHONG, C.-B. & HOUSE, J. (2012). Hawthorne revisited : Organizational implications of the physical work environment. Research in Organizational Behavior, 32, 3-22. [PDF]
VOGEL, W. (1982). A Judeo-Christian rejoinder to Bramel and Friend's Marxist critique of the capitalist Hawthorne effect. American Psychologist, 37 (7), 859-860. BORNMANN, L. (2012). The Hawthorne effect in journal peer review. Scientometrics, 91, 857-862. [PDF]
GREENWOOD, R.G., BOLTON, A.A. & GREENWOOD, B.A. (1983). Hawthorne a half century later : relay assembly participants remember. Journal of Management, 9 (2), 217-231. SCHWARTZ, D., FISCHHOFF, B., KRISHNAMURTI, T. & SOMELL, F. (2013). The Hawthorne effect and energy awareness.Proceeding of National Academy of Sciences, 110 (38), 15242-5246. [PDF]
BLOOMBAUM, M. (1983). The Hawthorne experiments : A critique and reanalysis of the first statistical interpretation by Franke and Kaul. Sociological Perspectives, 26 (1), 71-88. McCAMBRIDGE, J., WITTON, J. & ELBOURNE, D.R. (2014). Systematic review of the Hawthorne effect : New concepts are needed to study research participation effects. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 67 (3), 267-277. [PDF]
  WOODLEY, M.A., TE NIJENHUIS, J., MUST, O. & MUST, A. (2014). Controlling for increased guessing enhances the independence of the Flynn effect from g : The return of the Brand effect. Intelligence, 43, 27-34
ADAIR, J.G. (1984) The Hawthorne effect : A reconsideration of the methodological artifact. Journal of Applied Psychology, 69, 334-345. SEDGWICK, P. & GREENWOOD, N. (2015). Understanding the Hawthorne effect. British Medical Journal, 351, 1-2. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets, Mayo et Désirabilité sociale
Effet Hollywood : Conception erronée de la réalité créée de toute pièce par le cinéma et son pouvoir d'influence sur les spectateurs. EX: En raison des nombreux films sur le sujet, bien des gens croient que nos ancêtres, «les hommes des cavernes», ont vécu à la même époque que les dinosaures. Effet Hollywood, croyance et rumeur.
   
SMITH, S.M., McINTOSH, W.D. & BAZZINI, D.G. (1999). Are the beautiful good in Hollywood ? An investigation of the beauty-and-goodness stereotype on film. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 21 (1), 69-80. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Cinéma, Croyance, Effet et Rumeur
Effet idéomoteur : Fausse attribution faite à la suite d'un mouvement involontaire et inconscient qui provoque un effet fortement attendu. Pour certains chercheurs, cet effet explique les croyances aux phénomènes parapsychologiques que certaines personnes développent en jouant au Ouija. Ideomoteur effect.
   
CARPENTER, W.B. (1852). On the influence of suggestion in modifying and directing muscular movement, independently of volition. Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 1, 147-153.
SPITZ, H. (1997). Nonconscious movements : From mystical messages to facilitated communication. Manwah, NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum.
STOCK, A. & STOCK, C. (2004). A short history of ideo-motor action. Psychological Research, 68 (2-3), 176-188.
 
Voir aussi Effets et Phénomène parapsychologique
Effet indésirable : Effet premier ou secondaire non-désiré d'un traitement ou d'un médicament. Adverse effect.
   
ASHTON, H. (1986). Adverse effects of prolonged benzodiazepine use. Adverse Drug Reaction Bulletin, 118, 440-443.
EDWARDS, V.J., HOLDEN, G.W., FELITTI, V.J. & ANDA, R.F. (2003). Relationship between multiple forms of childhood maltreatment and adult mental health in community respondents : Results from the adverse childhood experiences study. American Journal of Psychiatry, 160, 1453-1460. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Jensen : Jensen effect.
   
RUSHTON, J.P. (1998). The "Jensen effect" and the "Spearman-Jensen hypothesis" of Black-White IQ differences. Intelligence, 26, 217-225. [PDF]
WOODLEY, M.A. & MEISENBERG, G. (2013). A Jensen effect on dysgenic fertility : An analysis involving the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth. Personality & Individual Differences, 55 (3), 279-282.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet John Henry : Effet Hawthorne observé dans les groupes de contrôle des recherches expérimentales et quasi-expérimentales. Permastore effect, John Henry effect.


  Voir aussi Effets
Effet Köhler : Découvert par Köhler en 1927. On observe ce phénomène dans les groupes lorsque un membre, moins habile ou moins confiant en ses moyens, se montre plus efficace lorsqu'il réalise une tâche avec d'autres individus que lorsqu'il effectue cette tâche seul. Il semble que l'individu le moins compétent du groupe (maillon faible) redouble d'ardeur pour ne pas être l'objet de jugement négatif ou de raillerie de la part de ses pairs (comparaison sociale). Köhler Effect.
   
KÖHLER, O. (1927). Über den Gruppenwirkungsgrad der menschlichen Körperarbeit und die Bedingung optimaler Kollektivkraftreaktion / Group efficiency in physical work and the condition of optimal collective strength reaction. Industrielle Psychotechnik/Industrielle Psychotechnik, 4, 209-226.
HERTEL, G., KERR, N.L., MESSÉ, L.A. (2000). Motivation gains in groups: Paradigmatic and theoretical advances on the Koehler effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 79, 580-601.
KERR, N.L. MESSÉ, L. M., PARK, E.S. & SAMBOLEC, E. (2005). Identifiably, performance feedback and the Köhler effect. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 8 (4), 375-390.
LOUNT, R.B., KERR, N.L. MESSÉ, L.M., SEOK, D.-H. & PARK, E.S. (2008). An examination of the stability and persistence of the Köhler motivation gain effect. Group Dynamics : Theory, Research, & Practice, 12 (4), 279-289.
FELTZ, D.L., KERR, N.L. & IRWIN, B. (2011). Buddy up : The Köhler Effect applied to health games. Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology, 33 (4), 506-526.
KERR, N.L. (2009). The Köhler effect. In J.M. Levine & M.A. Hogg (Eds.), Encyclopedia of group processes and intergroup. Relations. Sage : Thousand Oaks, CA.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Lucifer : Lucifer effect.



ZIMBARDO P. (2008). The Lucifer effect. New York : Random House Trade Paperbacks.
NY


  Voir aussi Zimbardo
Effet Matilda : En science, discrimination faite aux femmes, qui se traduit soit par l'absence de reconnaissance de leur travaux, soit par la minimisation de la contribution des chercheures, soit par l'absence de reconnaissance. EX: Marion Diamond et la neuroplasticité. Cet effet, découvert par Rossiter, a été nommé en l'honneur de Matilda Joslyn Gage. = discrimination en science, sexisme en science. Matilda effect.
   
ROSSITER, M.W. (1993). The Matthew Matilda effect in science. Social Studies of Science, 23 (2), 325-341. [PDF]
LINCOLN, A.W., PINCUS, S., BANDOWS, J. & LEBOY, P.S. (2012). The Matilda effect in science : Awards and prizes in the US, 1990s and 2000. Social Studies of Science, 42 (2), 307-320. [PDF]
MOSS-RACUSIN, C. A., DOVIDIO, J.F., BRESCOLL, V.L., GRAHAM, M.J. & HANDELSMAN, J. (2012). Science faculty's subtle gender biases favor male students. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 109 (41), 16474-16479. [PDF]
KNOBLOCH-WESTERWICK, S. & GLYNN, C.J. (2013). The Matilda effect : Role congruity effects on scholarly communication : A citation analysis of communication research and journal of communication articles. Communication Research, 40 (1), 3-26. [PDF]
KNOBLOCH-WESTERWICK, S., GLYNN, C.J. & HUGE, M. (2013). The Matilda effect in science communication : An experiment on gender bias in publication quality perceptions and collaboration interest. Science Communication, 35 (5), 603-625. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Sexisme, Femme et Effets
Effet Matthieu : Effet Matthews : En référence à l'évangile selon saint Matthieu : «Car on donnera à celui qui a, et il sera dans l'abondance, mais à celui qui n'a pas on ôtera même ce qu'il a». Il s'agit donc d'une tendance que l'on observe dans certains groupes chez qui les individus les plus favorisés - sur le plan cognitifs physique, monétaire ou autre - accroissent leurs conditions et leurs avantages au détriment des autres; les plus favorisés au départ le sont de plus en plus; et les moins favorisés... de moins en moins. = Effet cumulatifs positifs (ou négatifs), effet de spirale ascendante (ou descendante), effets des variations de départ. = effet d'inertie des inégalités. Matthew effect.
   
 MERTON, R.K. (1968). The Matthew effet. Science, 3810, 56-63. [PDF]
WALBERG, H.J. & TSAI, S.L. (1983). Matthew effects in education. American Educational Research Journal, 20 (3), 359-373. [PDF]
 STANOVICH, K.E. (1986). Matthew effects in reading : Some consequences of individual differences in the acquisition of literacy. Reading Research Quarterly, 21 (4), 360-407. [PDF]
ROSSITER, M.W. (1993). The Matthew Matilda effect in science. Social Studies of Science, 23 (2), 325-341. [PDF]
SCRABOROUG, H.S. & PARKER, J.D. (2003). Effects in children with learning disabilities : Development of reading, IQ, and psychosocial problems from grade 2 to grade 8. Annals of Dyslexia, 53, 47-71. [PDF]
STREVENS, M. (2012). The role of the Matthew effect in science. Studies in History & Philosophy of Science, 37, 159–170.
PFOST, M., HATTIE, J.A.C., DORFLER, T. & ARTELT, C. (2014). Individual differences in reading development : A review of 25 years of empirical research on Matthew effects in reading. Review of Educational Research, 84 (2), 203-244.
 
Voir aussi Effets, Boucle de rétroaction, Lecture et Effets
Effet McClintock : Voir Synchronisation des menstruations chez l'humain. McClintock effect.
Effet miroir : *Test du miroir. Mirror effect.
   
 REDER, L.M., AANSTADT, P., CARY, M., ERIKSON, M.A. & AYERS, M.A. (2002). A reexamination of stimulus-frequency effects in recognition : Two mirrors for low- and high-frequency pseudowords. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 28, 138-152. [PDF]
 REDER, L.M., NHOUYVANSIVONG, A., SCHUNN, C.D., AYERS, M.S., ANGTADT, P. & HIRAKI, K. (2000). A mechanistica account of the mirror effect for word frequency: A computational model of remember/know judgements in a continuous recognition paradigm. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 26 (2), 294-320. [PDF]
 MURDOCK, B.B. (1998). The mirror effect and attention-likelihood theory : A reflective analysis. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 24, 524-534. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets
 Effet modéré : Effet mitigé mais néanmoins réel que les tests statistiques ne parviennent pas toujours à mettre en évidence. Moderating effect.
   
MORRIS, J.H., SHERMAN, J.D. & MANSFIELD, E.R. (1986). Failures to detect moderating effects with ordinary least squares-moderated multiple regression : Some reasons and a remedy. Psychological Bulletin, 99, 282-288.
DUNLAP, W.P. & KEMERY, E.R. (1987). Failure to detect moderating effects : Is multicollinearity the problem ? Psychological Bulletin, 102, 418-420.
 McCLELLAND G.H. & JUDD, C.M. (1993). Statistical difficulties of detecting interactions and moderator effects. Psychological Bulletin, 114, 376-390.
STONE-ROMERO, E.F. & ANDERSON, L.E. (1994). Relative power of moderated multiple regression and the comparison of subgroup correlation coefficients for detecting moderating effects. Journal of Applied Psychology, 79 (3), 354-359.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet Mozart : Hypothèse de Rauscher selon laquelle le développement de l'intelligence des enfants de moins de trois ans serait accélérée lorsqu'ils écoutent de la musique, notamment celle de Mozart. Il convient de noter que l'existence de ce phénomène n'a jamais été confirmèe. Dans ce contexte, l'usage du mot effet est donc un abus de langage. Effet Mozart et musique. Mozart effect.
   
RAUSCHER, F.H., SHAW, G.L. & KY, K.N. (1993). Music and spatial task performance. Nature, 365, 611. [PDF] STEELE, K.M. (2000). Arousal and mood factors in the «Mozart effect». Perceptual & Motor Skills, 91, 188-190. [PDF]
  BRIDGETT, D. & CUEVAS, J. (2000). Effects of listening to Mozart and Bach on the performance of a mathematical test. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 90 (3), 1171-1175.
  HETLAND, L. (2000). Listening to music enhances spatial-temporal reasoning: Evidence for the "Mozart effect". Journal of Aesthetic Education, 34 (3-4), 105-148.
RAUSCHER, F.H., SHAW, G.L. & KY, K.N. (1995). Listening to Mozart enhances spatial-temporal reasoning : Toward a neurophysiological basis. Neuroscience Letters, 185, 44-47. HUGHES, J.R. & FINO, J.J. (2000). The Mozart effect: Distinctive aspects of the music-a clue to brain coding. Clinical Electroencephalography, 31, 94-103.
NEWMAN, J., ROSENBACH, J.H., BURNS, K.L., LATIMER, B.C., MATOCHA, H.R. & VOGT, E.R. (1995). An experimental test of "the mozart effect". Perceptual & Motor Skills, 81, 1379-1387. STEELE, K.M. (2001). The "Mozart effect" : An example of the scientific method in operation. Psychology Teacher Network, 11, 2-5. [PDF]
CARSTENS, C.B., HUSKINS, E. & HOUNSHELL, G.W. (1995). Listening to Mozart may not enhance performance on the revised Minnesota Paper Form board Test. Psychology Reports, 77, 111-114. THOMPSON, W.F., SCHELLENBERG, E.G. & HUSSAIN, G. (2001). Arousal, mood, and the Mozart effect. Psychological Science, 12 (3), 248-251. [PDF]
  JENKINS, J.S. (2001). The Mozart effect. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 24, 170-172.
  McKELVIE, K. & LOW, J. (2002). Listening to Mozart does not improve children's spatial ability: Final curtains for the Mozart effect. British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 20, 241-258.
  TWOMEY, A. & ESGATE, A. (2002). The Mozart effect may only be demonstrable in nonmusicians. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 95, 1013-1026.
STEELE, K.M., BALL, K.E. & RUNK, R. (1997). Listening to Mozart does not enhance backward digit span performance. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 84, 1179-1184. [PDF] IVANOV, V.K. & GEAKE, J.G. (2003). The Mozart effect and primary school children. Psychology of Music, 31 (4), 405-413.
WILSON, T.L. & BROWN, T.L. (1997). Reexamination of the effect of Mozart's music on spatial-task performance. The Journal of Psychology, 131 (4), 365-370. [PDF] STEELE, K.M. (2003). Do rats show a Mozart effect ? Music Perception, 21, 251-265. [PDF] + [PDF]
CAMPBELL, D. (1997). The Mozart effect. New York : Avar Book. BANGERTER, A. & HEATH, C. (2004). The Mozart effect : Tracking the evolution of a scientific legend. British Journal of Social Psychology, 43, 1-37.
  JACKSON, C.S. & TLAUKA, M. (2004). Route-learning and the Mozart effect. Psychology of Music, 32 (2), 213-220.
  JAUSOVEC, N. & HABE K. (2004). The in uence of auditory background stimulation (Mozart's sonata K. 448) on visual brain activity. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 51, 261-271.
  STEELE, K.M. (2006). Unconvincing evidence that rats show a Mozart effect. Music Perception, 23, 455-458. [PDF]
RAUSCHER, F.H. & SHAW, G.L. (1998). Key components of the Mozart effect. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 86, 835-841. [PDF] JAUSOVEC, N., JAUSOVEC, K. & GERLOC, I. (2006). The influence of Mozart's music on brain activity in the process of learning. Clinical Neurophysiology, 117, 2703-2714.
  JONES, M.H., WEST, S.D. & ESTELL, D.B. (2006). The Mozart effect : Arousal, preference, and spatial performance. Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, & the Arts, S (1), 26-32.
  RAUSCHER, F.H. (2006). The Mozart effect in rats: Response to Steele. Music Perception, 23, 447-453.
  HUI, K. (2006). Mozart effect in preschool children? Early Child Development & Care, 176 (3-4), 411-419.
CHABRIS, C.F. (1999). Prelude or requiem for the "Mozart effect" ? Nature, 400, 826-827. RAUSCHER, F.H. & HINTON, S.C. (2006). The Mozart effect : Music listening is not music instruction. Educational Psychology, 41 (4), 232-238.
RAUSCHER, F.H. (1999). Rauscher replies : Prelude or requiem for the "Mozart effect" ? Nature, 400(26), 826-827. WATERHOUSE, L. (2006). Multiple intelligences, the Mozart effect, and emotional intelligence : A critical review. Educational Psychology, 41 (4), 247-255. [PDF]
STEELE, K.M., BROWN, J.D. & STOEKER, J.A. (1999). Failure to confirm the Raushcer and Shaw description of recovery of the Mozart effect. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 88, 843-848. [PDF] JONES, M.H., WEST, S.D. & ESTELL, D.B. (2007). Exploring the Mozart Effect among High School Students. Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, & the Arts, 1 (4), 219- 224
STEELE, K.M., BASS, K.E. & CROOK, M.D. (1999). The mystery of the Mozart effect : Failure to replicate. Psychological Science, 10 (4), 366-369. [PDF] STANDING, L. G., VERPAEIST, C.C. & ULMER, B. K. (2008). A demonstration of nonlinear demand characteristics in the "Mozart effect" experimental paradigm. North American Journal of Psychology, 10 (3), 553-564.
RIDEOUT, B.E. (1999). Performance suppression from control procedures is not the basis of the Mozart effect. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 89, 890. ZHU, W., ZHAO, L., ZHANG, J., DING, X., LUI, H., NI, E., MA, Y. & ZHOU, C. (2008). The influence of Mozart's sonata K. 448 on visual attention : An ERPs study. Neuroscience Letters, 434, 35-40.
NANTAIS, K.M. & SCHELLENBERG, E.G. (1999). The Mozart effect : an artifact of preference. Psychological Science, 10, 370-373. BANGERTER, A. (2008). La diffusion des croyances populaires : Le cas de l'effet de Mozart. PUG.
STEELE, K.M., DALLA BELLA, S., PERETZ, I., DUNLOP, T., DAWE, L.A., HUMPHREY, G.K., SHANNON, R.A., KIRBY, J.L. & OLMSTEAD, C.G. (1999). Prelude or requiem for the «Mozart effect» ? Nature, 400, 827. TAYLOR, J.M. & ROWE, B.J. (2012). "Mozart Effect" and the mathematical connection. Journal of College Reading & Learning, 42 (2), 51-66. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets, Intelligence et Musique
Effet nocebo : Douleur ou effet déagréable ressenti par le participant d'un groupe placebo à la suite d'un traitement neutre sans agent actif. Effet nocebo, psychosomatique et effet placebo. /agent ou principe actif. Nocebo effect.
   
SCHWEIGER, A. & PARUDCCI, A. (1981). Nocebo : the psychologic induction of pain.The Pavlovian Journal of Biological Science, 16, 140-143. CHASSANY, O. (2000). Effet de la représentation des médicaments : effet placebo-nocebo. Le Courrier de l'Observance thérapeutique, 1 (2), 1-2. [PDF]
  BENEDETTI, F., POLLO, A., LOPIANO, L., LANOTTE, M., VIGHETTI, S. & RAINERO, I. (2003). Conscious expectation and unconscious conditioning in analgesic, motor, and hormonal placebo/nocebo responses. Journal of Neuroscience, 23, 4315-4323.
DRICI, M.D., RAYBAUD, F., DE LUNARDO, C., IACONO, P. & GUSTOVIC, P. (1995). Influence of the behaviour pattern on the nocebo response of healthy volunteers. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 39, 204-206. BOOTZIN, R.R. & BAILEY, E.T. (2005). Understanding placebo, nocebo, and iatrogenic treatment effects. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 61, 871-880.
HAHN, R.A. (1997). The nocebo phenomenon : concept, evidence, and implications for public health. Preventive Medecine, 26 (5), 607-611. LORENZ, J., HAUCK, M., PAUR, R.C., NAKAMURA, Y., ZIMMERMANN, R., BROMM, B. & ENGEL, A.K. (2005). Cortical correlates of false expectations during pain intensity judgments : A possible manifestation of placebo/nocebo cognitions. Brain, Behavior, & Immunity, 19 (4), 283-295. [PDF]
  BENEDETTI, F., AMANZIO, M., VIGHETTI, S. & ASTEGIANNO, G. (2006). Thebiochemical and neuroendocrine bases of the hyperalgesic nocebo effect. Journal of Neurosciences, 26, 12014-12022.
HAHN, R.A. (1997). The nocebo phenomenon : Scope and foundations. In A. Harrington (Ed.), The placebo effect : An interdisciplinary exploration (pp. 56-76). Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press. SCOTT, D.J., STOHLER, C.S., EGNATUK, C.M., WANG, H. KOEPPE, R.A. & ZUBIETA, J.K. (2008). Placebo and nocebo effects are defined by opposite opioid and dopaminergic responses. Archives of General Psychiatry, 65 (2), 220-231.
BNEDETTI, F., DURANDO, J. & VIGHETTI, S. (2014). Nocebo and placebo modulation of hypobaric hypoxia headache involves the cyclooxygenase-prostaglandins pathway. Pain, 155, 921–928. [PDF]
FLATEN, M.A. SIMONSEN, T. & OLSEN, H. (1999). Drug-related information generates placebo and nocebo responses that modify the drug response. Psychosomatic Medicine, 61, 250-255. POZGAIN, I., POZGAIN, Z. & DEGMECIC, D. (2014). Placebo and nocebo effect : A mini-review. Psychiatria Danubina, 26 (2), 100-107. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets et Effet placebo
Effet Obama : Effets consécutifs à l'élection d'Obama, notamment sur la condition des Afro-Américains. Obama effect.
   
MARX, D.M., KO, S.J. & FRIEDMAN, R.A. (20009). The "Obama effect" : How a salient role model reduces race-based performance differences. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45, 953-956. [PDF] DELLAVIGNA, S. (2010). The obama effect on economic outcomes : Evidence from event studie, 1-33. [PDF]
ARONSON, J., JANNONE, S., MCGLONE, M.S. & JOHNSON-CAMPBELL, T. (2009). The Obama effect : An experimental test. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45 (4), 957-960. DONOVAN, T. (2010). Obama and the White vote. Political Research Quarterly, 63 (4), 863-874.
BOBO, L.D. (2009). Obama and the burden of race. Focus Magazine 37 (4), 16-17. [PDF] NYHAN, B. (2010). Why the "death panel" myth wouldn't die : misinformation in the Health Care Reform debate. The Forum, 8 (1), 1-25. [PDF]
PLANT, E.A., DEVINE, P.G., COX, W.T.L., COLUM, C., MILLER, S.B., GOPLEN, J. & PERUCHE, M.B. (2009). The Obama effect : Decreasing implicit prejudice and stereotyping. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45, 961-964. HEHMAN, E., GAERTNER, S.L. & DOVIDIO, J.F. (2011). Evaluations of presidential performance : Race, prejudice, and perceptions. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 47, 430-435. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi États-Unis, Afro-Américain, Effets et Élection
Effet Ouija : Effet ouija, autisme et communication facilitée. Ouija effect.
   
DILLON, K. (1993). Facilitated communication, autism, and Ouija. Skeptical Inquirer, 17 (3), 281-287.


Voir aussi Effets, Autisme et Communication facilitée
Effet permafrost : Expression utilisée par Bahrick (1984) pour désigner - par analogie avec un sol qui demeure constamment gelé, même en été - les informations stockées en mémoire à long terme qui resistent à l'oubli sur de très longues périodes de temps. Permastore effect.


  BAHRICK, H.P. (1984). Semantic memory content in permastore : 50 years of memory for Spanish learned in school. Journal of Experimental Psychology : General, 111, 1-29.

Voir aussi Bahrick, Mémoire à long terme et Oubli
Effet pervers : Effet non escompté et nuisible engendré par l'agrégation ou la composition de choix qui, sur le plan individuel, apparaisent avantageux, du moins à court terme. EX: La plupart des individus ont avantage à s'acheter une voiture (effet bénéfique individuel), même si collectivement nous subissons tous les effets nuisibles de la pollution (effet pervers à court, moyen et long terme) engendrés par ces choix individuels. = effet de composition, effet d'aggrégation. class="rouge">*conséquence nuisible. Perverse effect, social trap, social dilemma.
   
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EDNEY, J.J. & HARPER, C.S. (1978). The effects of information in a resource management problem : A social trap analog. Human Ecology, 6 (4), 387-395. ANDERSON, M., RONNING, E., DE VRIES, R. & MARTINSON B. (2007). The perverse effects of 483 competition on scientists' work and relationships. Science & Engineering Ethics, 13 (4), 437-461.

URLACHER, B.L. (2008). Walking out of two-level social traps (with a little help from my friends). Simulation & Gaming, 39 (4), 453-464.
 
Voir aussi Biais, Effets, Choix et Action collective
Effet placebo : Effet bénéfique obtenu lors d'une recherche dans laquelle le patient ou le participant d'une recherche croit subir les effets d'un traitement, alors que dans les faits il prend une pilule de sucre et d'amidon que l'on nomme placebo. Cette pilule, sans molécule active, est utilisée par les chercheurs comme statégie de contrôle au cours d'une expérience où l'on cherche généralement à montrer l'effet actif d'un traitement ou d'un médicament. Elle n'est donnée qu'à la moitié des participants d'une recherche (groupe placebo), alors que l'autre moitié reçoit l'agent actif ou traitement (groupe expérimental), ce qui permet de comparer les deux groupes et de mettre en évidence, par comparaison ou contraste, l'effet réel du traitement (si effet réel il y a). La différence entre le groupe de contrôle et le groupe placebo réside dans le fait que les participants du groupe placebo croient recevoir le traitement (ou agent actif présumé). Pour les tenants de la théorie de l'expectation, c'est cette attente ou croyance induite par la pseudo-médication et le contexte de la recherche qui serait à l'origine de l'effet placebo. Pour d'autres chercheurs, l'effet placebo serait le produit d'un conditionnement répondant. Il convient de noter qu'il existe deux types de placebo : a) le placebo passif ou inerte, qui est une pilule fait d'une substance neutre (amidon + sucre), de moins en moins utilisé en recherche. = pilule de sucre. Inert placebo; b) le placebo actif, qui est aussi une pilule d'amidon et de sucre sans molécule active mais qui contient néanmoins ce qu'il faut - souvent de l'atropine - pour produire chez le participant une légère réponse physiologique (excitation, légère accélération du rythme cardiaque, etc). = atropine. Active placebo. On observe également l'effet placebo dans la vie quotidienne, hors du contexte scientifique, lorsqu'on attribue à un objet des vertus qu'il n'a pas mais que l'on agit ou réagit comme si cet objet avait bel et bien ces vertus. Effet placebo, groupe placebo et effet nocebo. = simulacre, effet neutre. / principe ou agent actif. Placebo effect, placebo response, placebo analgesia, inert placebo.

   
a
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KIRSCH, I. & SAPIRSTEIN, G. (1998). Listening to Prozac but hearing placebo : A meta-analysis of antidepressant medication. Prevention & Treatment, 1, 2a RAZ, A., RAIKHEL, E. & ANBAR, R.D. (2008). Placebos in medicine : Knowledge, beliefs, and patterns of use. McGill Journal of Medicine, 11 (2), 206-211. [PDF]
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  BENEDETTI, F. (2008). Mechanisms of placebo and placebo-related effects across diseases and treatments. Annual Review of Pharmacology & Toxicology, 48, 33-60.
LIMA, M.S. & MONCRIEFF, J. (1998). Comparison of drugs versus placebo for the treatment of dysthymia : A systematic review. The Cochrane Library. DIEDERICH, N.J. & GOETZ, C.G. (2008). The placebo treatments in neurosciences : New insights from clinical and neuroimaging studies. Neurology, 71 (9), 677-684.
FLATEN, M.A. (1998). Information about drug effects modifies arousal : An investigation of the placebo response. Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 52, 147-151. OKEN, B.S. (2008). Placebo effects : clinical aspects and neurobiology. Brain, 131 (11), 2812-2823.
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  MEISSMER, K. (2009). Effects of placebo interventions on gastric motility and general autonomic activity. Journal of Psychosomatics Research, 66, 391-398.
  EIPPERT, F., BINGEL, U., SCHOELL, E.D., YACUBIAN, J., LORENZ, J. & BÜCHEL, C. (2009). Activation of the opioidergic descending pain control system underlies placebo analgesia. Neuron, 63, 533-543. [PDF]
  COLLOCA, L., PETROVIC, P., WAGER, T.D., INGVAR, M. & BENEDETTI, F. (2010). How the number of learning trials affects placebo and nocebo responses. Pain, 151, 430-439.
  GERBER, A.S. & GREEN, D.P., KAPLAN, E.H. & KERN, H.L. (2010). Baseline, placebo, and treatment : Efficient estimation for three-group experiments. Political Analysis, 18, 297-315. [PDF]
  HROBJARTSSON, A. & GOTZSCHE, P.C. (2010). Placebo interventions for all clinical conditions. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 1, 1-447. [PDF]
BROWN, W.A. (1998). The placebo effect. Scientific American, 278, 90-95. LIDSTONE, S.C., SCHUTZER, M., DINELLE, K., MAK, E, SOSSI, T.J., FUENTE-FERNANDEZ, R de la, PHILLIPS, A.G. & STOESSL, A.J. (2010). Effects of expectation on placebo-induced dopamine release in Parkinson disease. Archives of General Psychiatry, 67 (8), 857-865. [PDF]
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KIRSCH, I. & SAPIRSTEIN, G. (1998). Listening to Prozac but hearing placebo : A meta-analysis of antidepressant medication. Prevention & Treatment, 1, 1-16. [PDF] KIRSCH, I. (2011). Role of placebo in irritable bowel syndrome. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology & Nutrition, 53 (S2), 42-43.
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GUPTA, U. & VERMA, M. (2013). Placebo in clinical trials. Perspectives in Clinical Research, 4 (1), 49-52. [PDF]

BNEDETTI, F., DURANDO, J. & VIGHETTI, S. (2014). Nocebo and placebo modulation of hypobaric hypoxia headache involves the cyclooxygenase-prostaglandins pathway. Pain, 155, 921–928 [PDF]
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PHILLIP, M., KOHNEN, R. & HILLER, K.P. (1999). Hypericum extract versus imipramine or placebo in patients with moderate depression : randomised multicentre study of treatment for eight weeks. British Medical Journal, 319, 1534 -1538. WIEMER, K., COLLOCA, L. & ENCK, P. (2015). Age and sex as moderators of the placebo response – an evaluation of systematic reviews an meta-analyses across medicine. Gerontology, 61 (2), 97-108. [PDF]
CROW, R., GAGE, H., HAMPSON, S. & HART, J. (1999). The role of expectancies in the placebo effect and their use in the delivery of health care : a systematic review. Health Technology Assessment, 3 (3), 1-96. [PDF] LORENTZ, E. (2015). The placeboe effect : A psychosocial and neurobiological review emphasizing pain. University of Saskatchewan Undergraduate Research Journal, 2 (1), 1-10. [PDF]
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  Voir aussi Double aveugle/Double insu Effets, Groupe placebo et Croyance
b
PARK, L.C. & COVI, L. (1965). Nonblind placebo trial : An exploration of neurotic patients responses to placebo when its inert content is disclosed. Archives of General Psychiatry, 12, 36-45. MONCRIEFF, J., WESSELEY, S. & HARDY, R. (2002). Active placebos versus antidepressants for depression (Cochrane Review). Oxford : Update Software.
BYSTRITSKY, A. & WAIKAR, S.V. (1994). Placebo versus active medication. Patient blindability in clinical pharmacological trials. Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 182, 485-487. MONCRIEFF, J. (2003). A comparison of antidepressant trials using active and inert placebos. International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research, 12 (3), 117-127. [PDF]
MONCRIEFF, J., WESSELEY, S. & HARDY, R. (1998), Meta-analysis of trials comparing antidepressants with active placebos. British Journal of Psychiatry, 172, 227-231. MONCRIEFF, J., WESSELEY, S. & HARDY, R. (2008). Active placebos versus antidepressants for depression (Cochrane Review). Oxford : Update Software.
 
Voir aussi Effets, Groupe placebo et Effet nocebo
Effet placebo (Chez l'animal) : Effet placebo chez les animaux. Très peu de données appuient l'exisitence de ce phénomène chez les animaux. Placebo effect in animal.

    McMILLAN, F.D. (1999). The placebo effect in animals. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 215 (7), 992-999.

Voir aussi Effets, Groupe placebo et Effet nocebo
Effet plafond/plancher : Tendance d'un ensemble de données à se stabiliser (point d'équilibre) à un maximum (effet plafond) ou à un minimum (effet plancher). Cet effet peut être attribuable à la nature même du phénomène ou à une manière inadéquate de le mesurer (variable parasite). EX: Un professeur désire évaluer l'efficacité d'une nouvelle méthode pédagogique auprès de ses étudiants. Avant d'utiliser sa méthode, il mesure les connaissances de son échantillon au moyen d'un examen (niveau de base); tous les étudiants obtiennent 100 %. Ensuite, il applique sa méthode et de nouveau la classe obtient 100 % au même examen. Dans cet exemple l'effet de plafonnement de la moyenne à 100 % empêche toute évaluation adéquate de la méthode pédagogique. En effet, si l'examen avait été + diffficile (niveau de base = 70 %), on aurait pu observer un effet favorable à l'apprentissage (si moyenne du traitement = 75 %), un effet nuisible (si moyenne du traitement = 65 %) ou l'absence d'effet (si moyenne du traitement = 70 %). = effet de plateau, variable parasite.
   
Voir aussi Effets
Effet plafond de verre : Ensemble d'obstacles, sociaux et psychologiques, qui empêchent les femmes de progresser dans leur carrière et d'atteindre les hautes sphères de l'état, du monde des affaires et de certaines professions, et qui, ce faisant, crée une sous-représentation des femmes au sein de ces organisations. Ces obstacles sont souvent de "pures inventions" - mythe ou stéréotype - et constituent en ce sens une forme de sexisme. EX: Les femmes sont incapables de prendre des décisions rationelles ou d'élever le ton, au besoin. Effet plafond de verre, gestion et inégalité des sexes. Glass ceiling.
   
MORRISON, A.M., WHITE, R.P. & VAN VELSOR, E. (1987). Breaking the glass ceiling. Reading, MA : Addision-Wesley WIRTH, L. (2001). Breaking the glass ceiling : Women in management. Geneva : International Labor Organization (ILO).
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O'LEARY, V.E. & ICKOVICS, J.R. (1991). Cracking the glass ceiling : Eliminating stereotyping and isolation. In U. Sekaran & F. Leong (Eds.), Woman power : Managing in times of demographic turbulence. Beverly Hills, CA : Sage. DREHER, G.F. (2003). Breaking the glass ceiling : The effects of sex ratios and work-like programs on female leadership at the top. Human Relations, 56 (5), 541-562.
POWELL, G.N. & BUTTERFIELD, D.A. (1994). Investigating the "glass ceiling" phenomenon : An empirical study of actual promotions to top management. Academy of Management Journal, 37, 68-86. MAUME, D.J. (2004). Is the glass ceiling a unique form of inequality ? Work & Occupations, 31 (2), 250-274.
LARGE, M. & SAUNDERS, M.N.K. (1995). A decision-making model for analysing how the glass ceiling is maintained : unblocking equal promotion opportunities. The International Journal of Career Management, 7 (2), 21-28. SANCHEZ-MAZAS, M. et CASINI, A. (2005). Égalité formelle et obstacles informels à l'ascension professionnelle : les femmes et l'effet "plafond de verre". Social Science Information/sur les Sciences Sociales, 44 (1), 141-173. [PDF]
GLASS CEILING COMMISION (1995). Good for business : Making full use of the nation's human capital. Washington, DC: Author. MILGROM, E.M.M. & PETERSEN, T. (2006). The glass ceiling in the United States and Sweden : Lessons from the family-friendly corner of the world, 1970 to 1990. In F.D. Blau, M.C. Brinton & D.B. Grusky (Eds.), The declining significance of gender ? (pp. 156-212). New York : Russell Sage Foundation.
LYNESS, K.S. & THOMPSON, D.E. (1997). Above the glass ceiling ? A comparison of matched samples of female and male executives. Journal of Applied Psychology, 82 (3), 359-375. MARCHAND, I., SAINT-CHARLES, J. et CORBEIL, C. (2007). L'ascension professionnelle et le plafond de verre dans les entreprises privées au Québec. Recherches Féministes, 20 (1), 27-54. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets, Sous-représentation, Gestion et Quota
Effet primaire : Effet premier : Effet prévu par le plan ou le protocole de recherche; résultat attendu. /effet secondaire.

 
Effet Pygmalion : Biais cognitif crée par des attentes ou des croyances trop élevées (ou trop faibles), qui se traduit par des comportements qui confirment cette perception. Découvert en laboratoire par Rosenthal, puis dans le milieu scolaire grâce à ses travaux en collaboration avec Jacobson. Dans son expérience original, Rosenthal a simulé une expérience sur des rats dans une situation d'apprentissage d'un labyrinthe. Il a faire croire à un groupe d'étudiants que les rats qu'ils s'apprêtent à utiliser dans une expérience ont été choisis en raison de leur intelligence exceptionnelle, tandis qu'à un autre groupe d'étudiants, on prétend que leurs rats ont plutôt été sélectionnés pour leur très médiocres capacités. En réalité, la répartition des rats dans les deux groupes a été effectuée au hasard. Les résultats de la recherche révèlent que les rats soi-disant intelligents sont beaucoup plus performants que les rats soi-disant stupides; les premiers sont "devenus intelligents" grâce aux comportements des expérimentateurs, tandis que les seconds sont moins devenus "stupides". Effet Pymalion, attente des enseignants et Pygmalion. = effet Rosenthal, prophétie auto-réalisante, effet oedipien de la prédiction, effet de l'anticipation de l'expérimentateur, prophétie qui s'exauce. Pygmalion effect, teacher expectation, teacher prophecy.
 
Étapes Exemple
Point de départ On m'a dit que mes rats sont très intelligents
 
Attente/Croyance/Perception Je crois que mes rats sont effectivement plus intelligents que la moyenne des ours
 
Comportement Donc j'aide mes rats à apprendre, à être aussi bons que je le crois
 
Conséquence du comportement Mes rats obtiennent effectivement d'excellents résultats au test du labyrinthe
 
Confirmation de l'attente Les résultats de mes rats confirment mes attentes/croyances/perceptions
 
Donc retour au point de départ On m'a dit que mes rats sont très intelligents = C'est vrai
 
 
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SNOW, R.E. (1969). Unfinished Pygmalion. Contemporary Psychology, 14, 197-200. JUSSIM, L. (1989). Teacher expectations : Self-fulfilling prophecies, perceptual biases, and accuracy. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 57, 469-480. [PDF]
RIST, R.C. (1970). Student social class and teacher expectations : The self-fulfilling prophecy in ghetto education. Harvard Educational Review, 40, 411-451. BABAD, E.Y. (1993). Pygmalion - 25 years after interperso- nal expectations in the classroom. In P. D. Blanck (Ed.), Interpersonal expectations : Theory, research, and application (pp. 125-153). London : Cambridge University Press.
ELASHOF, J.D. & SNOW, R.E. (1970). A case study in statistical inference: Reconsideration of the Rosenthal-Jacobson data on teacher expectancy. Stanford, CA : Stanford Center for Research and Development in Teaching, Stanford University. SNOW, R.E. (1995). Pygmalion and inteligence ? Current Directions in Psychological Science, 4, 169-171.
ELASHOF, J.D. & SNOW, R.E. (1971). Pygmalion reconsidered : A case study in statistical inference : Reconsideration of the Rosenthal & Jacobson data on teacher expectancy. Worthington, OH : Charles A. Jones. ROSENTHAL, R. (1995). Critiquing Pygmalion : A 25-year perspective. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 4, 171-172.
  JUSSIM, L., ECCLES, J. & MADON, S. (1996). Social perception, social stereotypes, and teacher expectations : Accuracy and the quest for the powerful self-fulfilling prophecy. In M. P. Zanna (Ed.), Advances in experimental social psychology (Vol., 28, pp. 281-388). San Diego, CA : Academic Press.
  MADON, S., JUSSIM, L. & ECCLES, J. (1997). In search of the powerful self-fulfilling prophecy. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 72 (4), 791-809. [PDF]
BROPHY, J.E. & GOOD, T.L. (1972). Teacher expectations : Beyond the Pygmalion controversy. Phi Delta Kappan, 54, 276-278. WEINSTEIN, R.S. & McKOWN C. (1998). Expectancy effects in "context" : Listening to the voices of students and teachers. Advances in Research on Teaching, 7, 215-242.
RUBOVITS, P.C. & MAEHR, M.L. (1973). Pygmalion in black and white. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 25, 210-218. SPITZ, H.H. (1999). Beleaguered Pygmalion : A history of the controversy over claims that teacher expectancy raises inteligence. Inteligence, 27, 199-234.
ZANNA, M.P., SHERAS, P., COOPER, J. & SHAW, C. (1975). Pygmalion and Galatea : The interactive effect of teacher and student expectancies. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 11, 279-287. RHEM, J. (1999). Pygmalion in the classroom. The national teaching & learning forum, 8 (2), 1-4.
COOPER, H.M., BARON, R.M. & LOWE, C.A. (1975). The importance of race and social class information in the formation of expectancies about academic performance. Journal of Educational Psychology, 67, 312-319. TROUILLOD, D. (2002). L'effet Pygmalion en EPS. Réalité, processus médiateurs et variables modératrices de l'influence des attentes de l'enseignant sur la motivation et la performance des élèves. Grenoble : Université Joseph Fourier. [PDF]
WILLIAMS, T. (1976). Teacher prophecies and the inheritance of inequality. Sociology of Education, 49, 223- 236. TROUILLOD, D. et SARRAZIN, P. (2002). L'effet Pygmalion existe-t-il en education physique et sportive? Influence des attentes des enseignants sur la motivation et la performance des élèves. Science et Motricité, 46, 69-94.
BRAUN, C. (1976). Teacher expectations : Sociopsycholo- gical dynamics. Review of Educational Research, 46, 185-213. TROUILLOD, D.O., SARRAZIN, P.G., MARTINEK, T.G. & GUILLET, E. (2002). The influence of teacher expectations on students achievement in physical education classes : Pygmalion revisited. European Journal of Social Psychology, 32 (5), 591-607. [PDF]
CRANO, W.D. & MELLON, P.M. (1978). Causal influence of teachers' expectations on children's academic performance : A cross-lagged panel analysis. Journal of Educational Psychology, 70 (1), 39-49. TROUILLOD, D.O. et SARRAZIN, P.G. (2003). Les connaissances actuelles sur l'effet Pygmalion : processus, poids et modulateurs. Revue Française de Pédagogie, 145, 89-119. [PDF]
BABAD E.Y., INBAR J., ROSENTHAL R. (1982). - Pygmalion, Galatea, and the Golem : Investigations of biased and unbiased teachers. Journal of Educational Psychology, 74 (4), 459-474. WEINSTEIN, R.S., GREGORY, A. & STRAMBLER, M. (2004). Intractable self-fulfilling prophecies : Fifty years after Brown v. Board of Education. American Psychologist, 59, 511-520. [PDF]
BROPHY, J.E. (1983). Research on the self-fulfilling prophecy and teacher expectations. Journal of Educational Psychology, 75, 631-661. [PDF] SARRAZIN, P.G., TROUILLOD, D.O. et BOIS, J. (2005). Attentes du superviseur et performance sportive du pratiquant. Amplitude, fonctionnement de l'effet Pygmalion en contexte sportif ? Bulletin de Psychologie, 58 (1), 63-68. [PDF]
COOPER, H.M. & GOOD, T.L. (1984). Pygmalion grows up. New York, NY : Longman. JUSSIM, L. & HARBER, K.D. (2005). Teacher expectations and self-fulfilling prophecies : Knowns and unknowns, resolved and unresolved controversies. Personality & Social Psychology Review, 9 (2), 131-155. [PDF]
ROSENTHAL, R. (1985). From unconscious experimenter bias to teacher expectancy effects. In J. Dusek (Ed.), Teacher expectancies (pp. 37–65). Hillsdale, NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. JUSSIM, L. ROBUSTELLI, S. & CAIN, T. (2009). Teacher expectations and self-fulfilling prophecies. In A. Wigfield and K. Wentzel (Eds.), Handbook of Motivation at school (pp. 349-380). Erlbaum : Mahwah, NJ. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Prophétie auto-réalisante, Effets, Biais cognitif et Attente
Effet Ranschburg : Effet d'inhibition découvert par Ranschburg. Lors d'un rappel séquentiel, les éléments qui se ressemblent reviennent plus facilement à la mémoire (effet de facilitation) que les éléments répétés présentés de manière éparse (effet d'inhibition). EX: la liste suivante - BEX, DOV, DEX, BOV, DEV - (éléments qui se ressemblent) revient plus lentement en mémoire et avec plus d'erreurs que la liste - DEG, VOK, NUX, ZAJ, KIF (liste de mots distincts). De même, pomme, poire, pêche, citron et melon sont plus dificiles à retenir que jambon, voiture, chien, aiguille et mouchoir. = effet inhibitif de répétition. Ranschburg effect, Ranschburg phenomenon.
   
JAHNKE, J.C. (1968). The Ranschburg paradox. Michigan University Ann Arbor.
JAHNKE, J.C. (1969). The Ranschburg effect. Psychological Review, 76 (6), 592-605.
JAHNKE, J.C. & BOWER, R.E. (1983). Are there two Ranschburg effects ? The American Journal of psychology, 99 (2), 275-288.
GREENE, R.L. (1991). The Ranschburg effect : the role of guessing strategies. Memory & Cognition, 19 (3), 313-317.
HENSON, R.N.A. (1998). Item repetition in short-term memory : Ranschburg repeated. Learning, Memory & Cognition, 24 (5), 1162-1181 [PDF]
MAYLOR, E.A. & HENSON R.N.A. (2000). Aging and the Ranschburg effect : No evidence of reduced response suppression in old age. Psychology & Aging, 15 (4), 657-670.
FLORER, F.L. & ALLEN, G. (2000). Feelings of knowing in the Ranschburg effect. The American Journal of Psychology, 113 (2), 179-198.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet remorque : Voir Effet d'entraînement. Pygmalion effect, teacher expectation, teacher prophecy.
Effet Ringelmann : Voir Flânerie sociale. Ringelmann effect.
   
RINGELMANN, M. (1913). Recherches sur les moteurs animés : Travail de l'homm KRAVITZ, D. & MARTINe. Annales de l'Institut National Agronomique, 12, 1-40.
INGHAM, A.G., LEVINGER, G., GRAVES, J. & VAUGN, P. (1974).The Ringelmann effect : Studies of group size and group performance. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 10 (4), 371-384.
KERR, N.L. & BRUUN, S.E. (1981). Ringelmann revisited : Alternative explanations for the social loafing effect. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 7 (2), 224-231.
KRAVITZ, D.A. & MARTIN, B. (1986). Ringelmann rediscovered : The original article. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 50 (5), 936-941.
 
Voir Flânerie sociale, Facilitation sociale et Effets
Effet Roméo at Juliet : Voir Amour romantique. Romeo and Juliet effect.
   
 DRISCOLL, R.H., DAVIS, K.E. & LIPETZ, M.E. (1972). Parental interference and romantic love : The Romeo and Juliet effect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 24, 1-10.

Voir Amour romantique
Effet Rosenthal : Voir Effet Pygmalion. Pygmalion effect, teacher expectation, teacher prophecy.
Effet secondaire : Effet involontaire, souvent indésirable, engendré par un traitement psychologique (thérapie) ou pharmacologique (médicament), traitement et médicaments qui sont prescrits pour leur effet premier anticipés, que l'on nomme traitement ou agent actif. Lorsqu'ils sont indésirables, majeurs et persistants, ces effets peuvent compromettre l'efficacité d'un traitement et porter préjudice aux patients/participants. Effet secondaire, prescription et contre-indication. ( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. /effet primaire. Side effect.
 
Effets secondaires indésirables
Absence d'initiative Diminution de la libido Irrégularités menstruelles
Agressivité Douleurs abdominales Maux de tête
Apathie    
Automutilation Dyskinésie tardive  
Bouche sèche Eczéma Rétention urinaire
Cauchemar Étourdissements Palpitations cardiaques
Comportement agressif Fatigue chronique Perte des cheveux
Confusion Gain ou perte de poids  
Constipation Hostilité verbale Suicide
Chaleurs
Tremblement
Dépersonnalisation    
Difficulté à penser Impulsivité Vertige
Diminution de l'appétit Insomnie Vomissement
 
   
RISLEY, T.R. (1968). The effects and side effects of punishing the autistic behaviors of a deviant child. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1 (1), 21-34. [PDF] FIRESTONE, P., MONTEIRO-MUSTEN, L., PISTERMAN, S., MERCER, J. & BENNETT, S. (1998). Short-term side effects of stimulant medication are increased in preschool children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder : A double-blind placebo-controlled study. Journal of Child & Adolescent Psychopharmacology, 8, 13-25.
SAJWAJ, T., TWARDOSZ, S. & BURKE, M. (1972). Side effects of extinction procedures in a remedial preschool. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 5 (2), 163-175. [PDF] LANE, R.M. (1998). SSRI-induced extrapyramidal side-effects and akathisia : Implications for treatment. Journal of Psychopharmacology, 12, 192-214.
BREMNESS, A.B. & SVERD, J. (1979). Methylphenidate-induced Tourette syndrome : Case report. American Journal of Psychiatry, 136, 1334-1335. LUDWIG, T.D. & GELLER, E.S. (1999). Behavioral impact of a corporate driving policy : Undesirable side-effects reflect countercontrol. Journal of Organizational Behavior Management 19, 25-34. [PDF]
BILGI, C. & CAMPBELL, R. (1979). Cardiovascular effects of tricyclic and tetracyclic antidepressants. Canadian Family Physician, 25, 619-620, 622, 624-625. [PDF] LERMAN, D.C., IWATA, B.A. & WALLACE, M.D. (1999). Side effects of extinction : prevalence of bursting and aggression during the treatment of self-injurious behavior. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 32 (1), 201-204. [PDF]
THOMSON, R. (1982). Side effects and placebo amplification. British Journal of Psychiatry, 140, 64-68. RAPPORT, M.D. & MOFFITT, C. (2002). Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder and methylphenidate. A review of height/weight, cardiovascular, and somatic complaint side effects. Clinical Psychology Review, 22 (8), 1107-1131.
BROD, T.M. (1989). Fluoxetine and extra pyramidal side effects. American Journal of Psychiatry, 146,1353. SHARKO, A.M. (2004). Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor-induced sexual dysfunction in adolescents : A review. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 43 (9), 1071-1079.
  VALDOVINOS, M.G. & KENNEDY, C.H. (2004). Behavior analytic conceptualization of psychotropic medication side effects. The Behavior analyst, 27 (2), 231-238. [PDF]
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BEASLEY, C.M., DORNSEIF, B.E., BOSOWORTH, J.C., SAYLER, M.E., RAMPEY, A.H. & HEILIGENSTEIN, J.H. (1991). Fluoxetine and suicide : a meta-analysis of controlled trials of treatment of depression. British Medical Journal, 304 (3), 685-692 LESLIE, A.M., KNOBE, J. & COHEN, A. (2006). Acting intentionally and the side-effect effect : Theory of mind and moral judgment. Psychological Science, 17 (5), 421-427. [PDF]
BEASLEY, C.M. (1991). Fluoxetine and suicide. British Medical Journal, 303, 1200. BALON, R. (2006). SSRI-associated sexual dysfunction. American Journal of Psychiatry, 163 (9), 1504-1509.
MASAND, P., GUPTA, S. & DWAN, M. (1991). Suicidal ideation related to fluoxetine treatment. New England Journal of Medecine, 324, 420. BAHRICK, A.S. & HARRIS, M.M. (2008). Sexual side effects of antidepressant medications : An informed consent accountability gap. Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 39 (2), 135-143. [PDF]
McCAFFREY, R.J., McCOY, G.C., HAASE, R.F., ORTEGA, A. & ORSILLO, S.M. (1991). Neuropsychological side effects of Metoprolol. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 6 (3), 204-205. CSOKA, A.B., BAHRICK, A.S. & MEHTONEN, O. (2008). Persistent sexual dysfunction after discontinuation of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 5 (1), 227-233. [PDF]
SETTLE, E.C. (1992). Antidepressant side effects : Issues and options. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry Monograph, 10, 48-61. BAHRICK, A.S. (2008). Persistence of sexual dysfunction side effects after discontinuation of antidepressant medications : Emerging evidence. The Open Psychology Journal, 1, 42-50. [PDF]
BREGGIN, P.R. (1992). A case of Fluoxetine-induced stimulant side effects with suicidal ideation associated with a possible withdrawal syndrome ("Crashing"). International Journal of Risk & Safety in Medicine, 3, 325-328. BOUCHARD, S., ST-JACQUES, J., RENAUD, P. & WIEDERHOLD, B.K. (2009). Side effects of immersions in virtual reality for people suffering from anxiety disorders. Journal of CyberTherapy & Rehabilitation, 2, 127-137.
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DAY, J., KINDERMAN, P. & BENTALL, R. (1997). Discordant views of neuro leptic side-effects : a potential source of conflict between patients and professionals. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 97, 93-97.  
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Voir aussi Effets
Effet sexe : Ensemble des effets attribuables aux différences sexuelles et de genre entre les organismes sexués.
 
Effets sexe
Différences de genre Différences sexuelles chez les humains Différence sexuelles chez les animaux
 
 

 

Effet significatif : Voir Différence significative. Statistical significance, statistical effect.
Effet Simon : Effet observé par Simon selon lequel le temps de réaction et la précision des réponses d'un sujet à une tâche qui consiste à pairer un stimulus (noir) et un comportement (noir) sont déterminés par la disposition de ce stimulus et de cette réponse (dans l'exemple ci-dessous linéaire ou à angle) ; le temps de réaction sera plus court et les erreurs moins nombreuses si la relation est linéraire (a) que si elle est angulaire (b). Simon effect, Simon task.
   
effetsimon
 
BROWN, J.S. & SLATER-HAMMEL, A. T. (1949). Discrete movements in the horizontal plane as a function of their length and direction. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 39, 84-95.  
SIMON, J.R. & WOLF, J.D. (1963). Choice reaction times as a function of angular stimulus-response correspondence and age. Ergonomics, 6 (1), 99-105.  
SIMON, J.R. & RUDELL, A.P. (1967). Auditory S-R compatibility : the effect of an irrelevant cue on information processing. Journal of Applied Psychology, 51, 300-304. HIETANEN, J.K. & RÄMÄ, P. (1995). Facilitation and interference occur at different stages of processing in Simon paradigm. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 7, 183-199.
SIMON, J.R. (1969). Reactions towards the source of stimulation. Journal of experimental psychology, 81 (1), 174-176. [PDF] ZORZI, M. & UMILTÀ, C. (1995). A computational model of the Simon effect. Psychological Research, 58, 193-205.
SIMON, J.R. & BERBAUM, K. (1990). Effect of conflicting cues : The "Stroop effect" vs the "Simon effect". Acta Psychologica, 73, 159-170. [PDF] RUBICHI, S., NICOLETTI, R., UMILTÀ, C. & ZORZI, M. (2000). Response strategies and the Simon effect. Psychological Research, 63, 129-136. [PDF]
HASBROUCQ, T. & GUIARD, Y. (1991). Stimulus-response compatibility and the Simon effect : Toward a conceptual clarification. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 17, 246-266. TRECANNI, B., UMILTÀ, C. & TAGLIABUE, M. (2006). Simon effect with and without awareness of the accessory stimulus. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception & Performance, 32, 268-286.
HOMMEL, B. (1993). Inverting the Simon effect by intention : Determinants of direction and extent of effects of irrelevant spatial information. Psychological Research, 55, 270-279. CHO, Y.S., PROCTOR, R.W. & YAMAGUCHI, M. (2008). Influences of response position and hand posture on the orthogonal Simon effect. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 61, 1020-1035.
O'LEARY, M. & BARBERT, P. (1993). Interference effects in the Stroop and Simon paradigms. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 19, 830-844.  
KORNBLUM, S. (1994). The way irrelevant dimensions are processed depends on what they overlap with : The case of Stroop-and Simon-like stimuli. Psychological Research, 56, 130-135. DOLK, T., HOMMEL, B., COLZATO, L.S., SCHÜTZ-BOSBACH, S., PRINZ, W. & LIEPELT, R. (2011). How "social" is the social Simon effect ? Frontiers in Psychololgy, 2 [84], 1-9. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet spécifique : Expression utilisée pour qualifier un médicament conçu pour traiter un trouble en particulier ou un petit nombre de troubles, par opposition à des médicaments non-spécifiques que les médecins/psychiatres prescrivent pour le traitement de nombreux troubles biologiques et mentaux. /à large spectre.


  Voir aussi Effets
Effets spéciaux : Procédé cinématographique qui consiste à faire illusion, dans le but de créer une impression de réalité.
   
CALVERT, S.L. & GERSH, T.L. (1987). The selective use of sound effects and visual inserts for children’s television story comprehension. Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 8, 363-375. [PDF]
Voir aussi Effets
Effet Stroop : Effet d'interférence provoqué par le traitement simultané ou quasi-simultané de deux informations contradictoires. EX: ère information (un mot qui désigne une couleur) et seconde information (la couleur de ce mot). Ce phénomène a été découvert en 1935 par... Stroop. Stroop effect, Stroop test, Stroop task, Stroop phenomenon, Stroop color-word performance, Stroop process.
 
Rouge Bleu
 
 
 
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HOUSTON, B.K. & JONES, T.M. (1967). Distraction and Stroop color-word performance. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 74, 54-56.  
PRITCHATT, D. (1968). An investigation into some of the underlying associative verbal processes of the Stroop colour effect. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 20, 351-359. MacLEOD, C.M. & MacDONALD, P.A. (2000). Interdimensional interference in the Stroop effect : Uncovering the cognitive and neural anatomy of attention. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 4, 383-390. [PDF]
HOUSTON, B.K. (1969). Noise, task difficulty, and Stroop color-word performance. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 82, 403-404.  
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Voir aussi Effets, Catégorisation et Temps de réaction
Effet subliminal : Subliminal experience, subliminal perception, subliminal stimulation, subliminal suggestion.
   
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 GUTHRIE, G. & WIENER, M. (1966). Subliminal perception or perception of partial cue with pictorial stimuli. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 3 (6), 619-628.  PLUMBO, R. & GILLMAN, I. (1984). Effects of subliminal activation of oedipal fantasies on competitive performance. The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 172 (12), 737-741.
 BEISGEN, R.T. & GIBBY, R.G. (1969). Autonomic and verbal discrimination of a subliminally learned task. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 29, 503-507.  BRYANT-TUCKETT, R. & SILVERMAN, L.H. (1984). Effects of the subliminal stimulation of symbiotic fantasies on the academic performance of emotionally handicapped students. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 31 (3), 295-305.
 DIXON, N.F. (1971). Subliminal perception : The nature of a controversy. London : McGraw Hill.  FRAUMAN, D.C., LYNN, S.J., HARDAWAY, R. & MOLTENI, A. (1984). Effect of subliminal symbiotic activation on hypnotic rapport and susceptibility. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 93 (4), 481-483.
 SHEVRIN, H. (1973). Brain wave correlates of subliminal stimulations, unconscious attention, primary-and-secondary-process thinking and repressiveness. Psychological Issue, 8 (2), 56-87.
 BROSGOLE, L. & CONTINO, A.F. (1973). Intrusion of subthreshold learning upon later performance. Psychological Reports, 32, 795-798.  DAUBER, R.B. (1984). Subliminal psychodynamic activation in depression : On the role of autonomy issues in depressed college women. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 93 (1), 9-18.
SACKEIM, H.A., PACKER, I.K. & GUR, R.C. (1977). Hemisphericity, cognitive set, and susceptibility to subliminal perception. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 86 (6), 624-630.  KAPLAN, R., THORNTON, P. & SILVERMAN, L. (1985). Further data on the effects of subliminal symbiotic stimulation on schizophrenics. Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 173 (11), 658-666.
 SILVERMAN, L.H., MARTIN, A., UNGARO, R. & MENDELSHON, E. (1978). Effect of subliminal stimulation of symbiotic fantasies on behavior modification treatment of obesity. Clinical Psychology, 46 (3), 432-441.  BORGEAT, F., ELIE, R., CHALOULT, L. & CHABOT, R.B. (1985). Psychophysiological responses to masked auditory stimuli. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 30, 22-27.
 CHARMAN, D.K. (1979). An examination of relationship between subliminal perception, visual information processing, levels of processing and hemispheric asymmetries. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 49, 451-455.  COOK, H. (1985). Effects of subliminal symbiotic gratification and the magic of believing on achievement. Psychoanalytic Psychology, 2 (4), 365-371.
 SAEGERT, J. (1979). Another look at subliminal perception. Journal of Advertising Research, 19 (1), 55-57.
 LEE, I. & TYRER, P. (1980). Responses of chronic agoraphobics to subliminal and supraliminal phobic motion pictures. The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 168, 34-40.  CUPERFAIN, R. & CLARKE T.A. (1985). New perspective of subliminal perception. Journal of Advertising, 14 (1), 36-41.
 PALMATIER, J.R. & BORNSTEIN, P.H. (1980). Effects of subliminal stimulation of symbiotic merging fantasies on behavioral treatment of smokers.The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 68 (12), 715-720.  SHEVRIN, H. (1986). Subliminal perception and dreaming. The Journal of Mind & Behavior, 7 (2-3), 379 (249), 396 (266).
 BORGEAT, F., CHABOT, R. & CHALOULT, L. (1981). Subliminal perception and levels of activation. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 26 (4), 255-259.  KASER, V.A. (1986). The effects of an auditory subliminal perception message upon the production of images and dreams. Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 174 (7), 397-407.
 PARKER, K.A. (1982). Effects of subliminal symbiotic stimulation on academic performance : Further Evidence on the adaptation-enhancing effects of oneness fantasies. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 29 (1), 19-28. BORNSTEIN, R.F., LEONE, D.R. & GALLEY, D.J. (1987). The generalizability of subliminal mere exposure effects : Influence of stimuli perceived without awareness on social behavior. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 53 (6), 1070-1079.
 SCHURTMAN R., PALMATIER, J.R. & MARTIN, E.S. (1982). The activation of symbiotic gratification fantasies as an aid in the treatment of alcoholics. The International Journal of the Addictions, 17 (7), 1157-1174.  KEMP-WHEELER, S.M. & HILL, A.B. (1987). Anxiety responses to subliminal experience of mild stress. British Journal of Psychology 78, 365-374.
 ARIAN, S. & SILLER, J. (1982). Effects of subliminal oneness stimuli in Hebrew on academic performance of Israeli high school students. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 91 (5), 343-349.  
 BORGEAT, F. & GOULET, J. (1983). Psychophysiological changes following auditory subliminal suggestions for activation and deactivation. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 56, 759-766.  KHALIGHINEJAD, N., KUNNUMPURATHA, A., BERTINI, C., LADAVAS, E. & HAGGARD, A. (2017). Subliminal modulation of voluntary action experience : A neuropsychological investigation. Cortex, 90, 58-70.
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet systémique : Ensemble des effets produits par la rencontre d'éléments vivants ou non - généralement au même moment, en un même lieu - qui développent des interactions (un système) qui créent quelque chose de plus (émergence) que la simple addition de ces éléments pris un à un. C- EX: si vous alignez cinq cailloux sur un sol il n'y pas d'effet systémique. EX: Si vous placez cinq individus dans une pièce, il y aura un effet système avant longtemps : un groupe (système) se formera et il pourra notamment décider d'acheter un local (effet de système) qu'aucun des membre n'aurait pu acheter individuellement. Chez les animaux, le groupe (meute, troupeau, banc, volée, essaim, etc.) agit par exemple en chassant de plus grosses proies (lions) ou en se protégeant des prédateurs (buffles), alors qu'individuellement ils auraient été incapables de le faire. On observe ces effets ailleurs, notamment en électronique (EX: ordinateur), en mécanique (EX: voiture), en physyologie (intéraction entre les organes d'un organisme). = effet de système, union fait la force, le tout est plus que la somme des parties.
   
JOHNSON, L.T. (2021). Modeling urban neighborhood violence : The systemic model and variable effects of social structure. Urban Affairs Review, 57 (1), 128-152. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet test : Effet bénéfique sur la mémoire obtenu grâce à l'usage répété de tests et de jeux-questionnaire (flashcard) qui permettent le rappel fréquent et rapide de la matière retenue. Testig effect, repeated testing, retrieval practice, practice testing.
   
ABBOTT, E. (1909). On the analysis of the factors of recall in the learning process. Psychological Monographs : General & Applied, 11 (1), 159-177. CHAN, J.C.K. (2010). Long-term effects of testing on the recall of nontested materials. Memory, 18, 49-57. [PDF]
IZAWA, C. (1970). Optimal potentiating effects and forgetting-prevention effects of tests in paired-associate learning. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 83, 340-344. KARPICKE, J.D. & ZAROMB, F.M. (2010). Retrieval mode distinguishes the testing effect from the generation effect. Journal of Memory & Language, 62, 227-239. [PDF]
IZAWA, C. (1971). The test trial potentiating model. Journal of Mathematical Psychology, 8, 200-224.  BUTLER, A.C. (2010). Repeated testing produces superior transfer of learning relative to repeated studying. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 36 (5), 1118-1133. [PDF]
 ROYER, J.M. (1973). Memory effects for test-like events during acquisition of foreign language vocabulary. Psychological Reports, 3, 195-198. VOJDANOSKA, M., CRANNEY, J. & NEWELL, B.R. (2010). The testing effect : The role of feedback and collaboration in a tertiary classroom setting. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 24, 1183-1195. [PDF]
 TULVING, E. & WATKINS, M.J. (1974). On negative transfer : Effects of testing one list on the recall of another. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 13, 181-193. CHAN, J.C.K. & LAPAGLIA, J.A. (2011). The dark side of testing memory : Repeated retrieval can enhance eyewitness suggestibility. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Applied, 17, 418-432. [PDF]
 BING, S.B. (1984). Effects of testing versus review on rote and conceptual learning from prose. Instructional Science, 13, 193-198.  McDANIEL, M., AGARWAL, P.K., HUELSER, B.J., MCDERMOTT, K.B. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2011). Test-enhanced learning in a middle school science classroom : the effects of quiz frequency and placement.Journal of Educational Psychology, 103, 399-414. [PDF]
 GLOVER J.A. (1989). The "testing-phenomenon" : Not gone but nearly forgotten. Journal of Educational Psychology, 81 (3), 392-399. HALAMISH, V. & BJORK, R.A. (2011). When does testing enhance retention ? A distribution-based interpretation of retrieval as a memory modifier. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 37 (4), 801-812. [PDF]
  WISMANN, K.T., RAWSON, K.A. & PYC, M.A. (2011). The interim test effect : testing prior material can facilitate the learning of new material. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 18, 1140-1147.
IZAWA, C. (1990). Reinforcement-test sequences in paired-associate learning. Psychological Reports, 18, 879-919. BOUWMEESTER, S. & VERKOEIJEN, P.J.L. (2011). Why do some children benefit more from testing than others ? Gist trace processing to explain the testing effect. Journal of Memory & Language, 65, 32-41. [PDF]
 McDANIEL, M.A. & FISHER, R.P. (1991). Tests and test feedback as learning sources. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 16, 192-201. KORNELL, N., BJORK, R.A. & GARCIA, M.A. (2011). Why tests appear to prevent forgetting : A distribution-based bifurcation model. Journal of Memory & Language, 65, 85-97. [PDF]
 BANGERT-DROWNS, R.L., KULIK, J.A. & KULIK, C.-L.C. (1991). Effects of frequent classroom testing. Journal of Educational Research, 85, 89-99. KARPICKE, J.D. & BLUNT, J.R. (2011). Retrieval practice produces more learning than elaborate studying with concept of mapping. Science, 331 (6018), 772-775.
 BANGERT-DROWNS, R.L., KULIK, C.-L.C., KULIK, J.A. & MORGAN, M. (1991). The instructional effect of feedback in test-like events. Review of Educational Research, 61, 213-238. ROEDIGER, H.L. & BUTLER, A.C. (2011). The critical role of retrieval practice in long-term retention. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 15 (1), 20–27.
 WHEELER, M.A. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (1992). Disparate effects of repeated testing : reconciling Ballard's (1913) and Bartlett's (1932) results. Psychological Science, 3, 240-245. LITTLE, J.L., BJORK, E.L., BJORK, R.A. & ANGELLO, G. (2012). Multiple-choice tests exonerated, at least of some charges : fostering test-induced learning and avoiding test-induced forgetting. Psychological Science, 23, 1337-1344.
   JANG, Y., WIXTED, J., PECHER, D., ZEELENBERG, R. & HUBER, D.E. (2012). Decomposing the interaction between retention interval and study/test practice : the role of retrievability. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 65, 962-975.
  EINSTEIN, G.O., MULLET, H.G. & HARRISON, T.L. (2012). The testing effect : illustrating a fundamental concept and changing study strategies. Teaching Psychology, 39, 190-193.
 LEEMING, F.C. (2002). The exam-a-day procedure improves performance in psychology classes. Teaching of Psychology, 29, 210-212. AGARWAL, P.K., BAIN, P.M. & CHAMBERLAIN, R.W. (2012). The value of applied research : Retrieval practice improves classroom learning and recommendations from a teacher, a principal, and a scientist. Educational Psychology Review, 24 (3), 437-448.
 WHEELER, M.A., EWERS, M. & BUONANNO, J.E. (2003). Different rates of forgetting following study versus test trials. Memory, 11, 571-580. KORNELL, N., RABELO, V.C. & KLEIN, P.J. (2012). Tests enhance learning - Compared to what ? Journal of Applied Research in Memory & Cognition, 1, 257-259. [PDF]
ROEDIGER, H.L. & MARSH, E.J. (2005). The positive and negative consequences of multiple-choice testing. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 31, 1155-1159. PHELPS, R.P. (2012). The effect of testing on student achievement, 1910-2010. Journal International Journal of Testing, 12 (1), 21-43.
  SZPUNAR, K.K., KHAN N.Y. & SCHACTER, D.L. (2013). Interpolated memory tests reduce mind wandering and improve learning of online lectures. Proceeding of National Academy of Sciences, USA 110, 6313-6317. [PDF]
ROEDIGER, H.L. & KARPICKE, J.D. (2006). Test-enhanced learning : Taking memory tests improves long-term retention. Psychological Science, 17, 249-255. ARNOLD, K.M. & McDERMOTT, K.B. (2013). Test-potentiated learning : Distinguishing between direct and indirect effects of tests. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 39 (3), 940-945. [PDF]
ROEDIGER, H.L. & KARPICKE, J.D. (2006). The power of testing memory : Basic research and implications for educational practice. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 1, 181-210. [PDF] WIKLUND-HÖRNQVIST, C., JONSSON, B. & NYBERG, L. (2014). Strengthening concept learning by repeated testing. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 55, 10-16.
ROEDIGER, H.L. & KARPICKE, J.D. (2006). The power of testing memory : Basic research and implications for educational practice. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 1, 181-210. ROWLAND, C.A. (2014). The effect of testing versus restudy on retention : a meta-analytic review of the testing effect. Psychological Bulletin, 140, 1432-1463.
  BÄUML, K.-H.T. HOLTEMAN, C. & ABEL, M. (2014). Sleep can reduce the testing effect - it enhances recall of restudied items but can leave recall of retrieved items unaffected. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 40, 1568-1581. [PDF]
ROEDIGER, H.L. & KARPICKE, J.D. (2006). Test-enhanced learning : Taking memory tests improves long-term retention. Psychological Science, 17, 249-255. [PDF] WIREBRING, L.K., WIKLUND-HÖRNQVIST, C. ERIKSSON, J., ANDERSSON, M., JONSSON, B. & NYBERG, L. (2015). Lesser neural pattern similarity across repeated tests is associated with better long-term memory retention. Journal of Neuroscience, 35, 9595–9602.
 CARPENTER, S.K. & DELOSH, E.L. (2006). Impoverished cue support enhances subsequent retention: Support for the elaborative retrieval explanation of the testing effect. Memory & Cognition, 34, 268-276. MULLIGAN, N.W., PETERSON, D.J. (2015). The negative testing and negative generation effects are eliminated by delay. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 41 (4), 1014-1025.
 KANG, S.H.K., McDERMOTT, K.B. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2007). Test format and corrective feedback modify the effect of testing on long-term retention. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 19, 528-558. STENLUND, T., SUNDSTRÖM, A. & JONSSON, B. (2016). Effects of repeated testing on short- and long-term memory performance across different test formats. Journal of Educational Psychology, 36, 1710–1727.
 BUTLER, A.C. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2007). Testing improves long-term retention in a simulated classroom setting. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 19, 514-527. YONG, P.Z. & LIM, S.W.H. (2016). Observing the testing effect using coursera video-recorded lectures : a preliminary study. Frontier Psychology, 6, 2064.
 McDANIEL, M. & ROEDIGER, H.L. & McDERMOTT, K.B. (2007). Generalizing test-enhanced learning from the laboratory to the classroom. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 14 (2), 200-206. MULLIGAN, N.W. & PICKLESIMER, M. (2016). Attention and the testing effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 42 (6), 938–950.
 BUTLER, A.C., KARPICKE, J.D. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2007). The effect of type and timing of feedback on learning from multiple-choice tests. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Applied, 13, 273-281. ADESOPE, O.O., TREVIAN, D.A. & SUNDARARAJAN, N. (2017). Rethinking the use of tests : A meta-analysis of practice testing. Review of Educational Research, 87 (3), 659-701.
 KARPICKE, J.D. & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2007). Repeated retrieval during learning is the key to long- term retention. Journal of Memory & Language, 57, 151-162. RUMMER, R., SCHWEPPE, J., GERST, K. & WAGNER, S. (2017). Is testing a more effective learning strategy than note-taking ? Journal of Experimental Psychology : Applied, 23 (3), 293–300.
 McDANIEL, M., ANDERSON, J.L., DERBISH, M.H. & MORRISSETTE, N. (2007). Testing the testing effect in the classroom. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 19, 494-513. BATSELL, W.R., PERRY, J.L., HANLEY, E., HOSTETTER, A.B. (2017). Ecological validity of the testing effect : the use of daily quizzes in introductory psychology. Teaching Psychology, 44, 18-23.
 CARPENTER, S.K., PASHLER, H., WIXTED, J.T. & VUL, E. (2008). The effects of tests on learning and forgetting. Memory & Cognition, 36 (2), 438-448. [PDF] SCHWIEREN, J., BARENBERG, J. & DUTKE, S. (2017). The testing effect in the psychology classroom : a meta-analytic perspective. Psychology Learning & Teaching, 16, 179-196.
 PYC, M.A. & RAWSON, K.A. (2009). Testing the retrieval effort hypothesis : Does greater difficulty correctly recalling information lead to higher levels of memory ? Journal of Memory & Language, 60 (4), 437-447. FOSS, D.J. & PIROZOLLO, J.W. (2017). Four semesters investigating frequency of testing, the testing effect, and transfer of training. Journal of Educational Psychology 109, 1067-1083.
  PAN, S.C. & RICKARD, T.C. (2018). Transfer of test-enhanced learning : meta-analytic review and synthesis. Psychological Bulletin, 144, 710-756.
 CRANNEY, J., AHN, M., McKINNON, R., MORRIS, S. & WATTS, K. (2009). The testing effect, collaborative learning, and retrieval-induced facilitation in a classroom setting. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 21, 919-940. GREVING, S. & RICHTER, T. (2018). Examining the testing effect in university teaching : Retrievability and question format matter. Frontiers in Psychology, 9, 1-10. [PDF]
 TOPPINO, T.C. & COHEN, M.S. (2009). The testing effect and the retention interval : Questions and answers. Experimental Psychology, 56, 252-257. BAE, C.L., THERRIAULT, D.L. & REDIFER, J.L. (2018). Investigating the testing effect : Retrieval as a characteristic of effective study strategies. Learning & Instruction, 60, 206–214.
 CARPENTER, S.K. (2009). Cue strength as a moderator of the testing effect : the benefits of elaborative retrieval. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 35 (6), 1563-1569. [PDF] YANG, C., POTTS, R. & SHANKS, D.R (2018). Enhancing learning and retrieval of new information: a review of the forward testing effect. Science of Learning, 3 [8].[PDF]
  PASTÖTTER, B. & BÄUML, K.-H.T. (2019). Testing enhances subsequent learning in older adults. Psychology & Aging, 34, 242-250.
  YANG, C., CHEW, S.-J., SUN, B. & SHANKS, D.R. (2019). The forward effects of testing transfer to different domains of learning. Journal of Educational Psychology, 111, 809-826.
  ABEL, M., HALLER, V., KÖCK, H., PÖTSCHKE, S., HEIB, D., SCHABUS, M. & BÄUML, K.-H.T. (2019). Sleep reduces the testing effect - but not after corrective feedback and prolonged retention interval. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 45, 272-287.
  PASTÖTTER, B. & FRINGS, C. (2019). The forward testing effect is reliable and independent of learners' working memory capacity. Cognition, 2 (1), 1-15. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Jeux-questionnaire, Réussite scolaire, Test de lecture, Effet d'espacement, Mémoire, Oubli, Rétention et Rappel
 
Effet thérapeutique équivalent : Voir Thérapeutique (Effet équivalent). Dodo bird verdict, psychotherapy equivalence, Dodo bird conjecture.
Effet tiroir : Voir Biais de publication. Filedrawer effect.
   
SCARGLE, J.D. (2000). Publication bias : The "file-drawer problem" in scientific inference. Journal of Scientific Exploration, 14 (2), 94-106.

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Titanic : Désigne toute entreprise vouée à l'échec en raison de son inertie organisationelle ou bureaucratique, qui se traduit par l'incapacité à corriger sa trajectoire, son développement, ses objectifs, sa manière d'agir, d'opérer, mais aussi par une sorte de nonchalance des leaders ou des responsables. Généralement, pendant que le bateau se dirige vers un iceberg (menace) ou coule (danger), la direction danse sur le pont supérieur au son de : «La mer ou Tout près de toi mon Dieu... ». = point de non-retour, mouvement irréversible.
   
Effet turban : Turban effect.
   
UNKELBACH, C., FORGAS, J.P. & DENSON, T.F. (2008). The turban effect : The influence of Muslim headgear and induced affect on aggressive responses in the shooter bias paradigm. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 44, 1409-1413. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Uznadze : Effet consécutif à l'illusion visuelle découverte par Uznadze. Uznadze effect.
   
PIAGET, J. et LAMBERCIER, M. (1944). Essai sur un effet d'Einstellung survenant au cours de perceptions visuelles (effet Uznadze). Archives de psychologie, 30, 95-138.
 DOBBINS, I. (1994). The Uznadze effect. Washington : Western Washington University.
UCELLI, S. & BRUNO, N. (2024). The effect of the Uznadze illusion is temporally dynamic in cloosed-loop but temporaly constant in open-lopp grasping. Quarterly Jourmal of Experimental Psychology, 77, (6), 1238-1249.

Voir aussi Effets et Illusion Uznadze.
Effet Veblen : En économie, cet effet paradoxal - découvert par Veblen - se résume de la façon suivante : plus le prix d'un bien augmente plus sa consommation augmente également. EX: Les cosmétiques et autres produits de beauté, certains types de voiture, vêtements griffés ou de marque, etc.). Cet effet illustre bien que la valeur d'un produit ne se résume pas à son prix (Comparaison sociale). = effet de snobisme.
   
Voir aussi Effets
Effet Vivaldi : Vivaldi effect.
   
MAMMARELLA, N., FAIRFIELD, B. & CORNOLDI, C. (2007). Does music enhance cognitive performance in healthy older adults ? The Vivaldi effect. Aging Clinical & Experimental Research, 19 (5), 394-399. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Effets
Effet von Gouc : Observations faites par Goulet qui tendent à montrer que l'on raconte davantage les événements drôles de la vie quotidienne que les événements qui ne le sont pas. = effet comique, effet Woody, effet Groucho Marx. Von Gouc effect.
   
Effet von Restorff : Effet découvert par Von Restorff en 1933 qui tend à montrer que l'on se se souvient mieux d'un élément d'une série qui se distingue des autres. Confirme l'utilité dans un texte de mettre l'emphase sur certains mots (caractère gras, italique, etc.). Effet von Restorff et salience. = effet d'isolement. Von Restorff effect, isolation effect, von Restorff isolation effect.
 
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VON RESTORFF, H. (1933). The effects of field formation in the trace field. Psychologie Forschung, 18, 299-334. HUANG, I.N., SCALE, J. & McINTYRE, R. (1976). The von Restorff isolation effect in response and serial order learning. The Journal of General Psychology, 94 (2), 153-165.
GOULET, L.R., BONE, R.N. & BARKER, D.D. (1967). Serial position, primacy and the Von Restorff isolation effect. Psychonomic Science, 9 (10), 529-530. HUANG, I.N. & WILLE, C. (1976). The Von Restorff isolation effect in free recall. The Journal of General Psychology, 101, 27-34.
BONE, R.N. & GOULET, L.R. (1968). Serial position and the Von Restorff isolation effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 76 (3), 494-496. KARIS D., FABIANI, M. & DONCHIN, E. (1984)."P300" and memory : Individual differences in the von Restorff effect. Cognitive Psychology, 16 (2), 177-216.
STEIL, P. & HYNUM, L. (1970). The von Restorff isolation effect employing one and three isolates. Psychological Reports, 27, 963-966. [PDF] WINTERS, J.J. & HOATS, D. L. (1989). On the development of the isolation effect in free recall : Isolation by color. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 27 (3), 219-222.
BELLEZZA, F.S. & CHENEY, T.L. (1973). Isolation effect in immediate and delayed recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 99 (1), 55-60. KELLEY, M.R. & NAIRNE, J.S. (2001). Von Restorff revisited : Isolation, generation and memory for order. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 27, 54-66. [PDF]
VAN DAM, G., PEECK, J., BRINKERICK, M. & GORTER, U. (1974). The isolation effect in free recall and recognition. American Journal of Psychology, 87 (3), 497-504. KISHIYAMA, M.M., YONELINAS, A.P. & LAZARRA, M.M. (2004). The von Restorff effect in amnesia : The contribution of the hippocampal system to novelty-related memory enhancements. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 16, 15-23.
BHATNAGAR, M. & SEN, A. (1973). The effect of the Von-Restorff phenomenon on different temporal positions in free learning. Indian Journal of Psychology, 48 (4), 53-63.  
BHATNAGAR, M. & SEN, A. (1973). The effect of the Von-Restorff phenomenon on different temporal positions in serial learning. Indian Journal of Psychology, 48 (4), 44-52. SIKSTRÖM.S. (2006). The isolation, primacy, and recency effects predicted by an adaptive LTD/LTP threshold in postsynaptic cells. Cognitive Science, 30, 243-275. [PDF]
BELLEZZA, F.S. & HOFSTETTER, G.P. (1974). Isolation, serial position, and rehearsal in free recall. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 3 (5A), 362-364. [PDF] ELHALAL, A., DAVELAAR, E.J. & USHER, M. (2014). The role of the frontal cortex in memory : an investigation of the Von Restorff effect. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 8 [410], 1-20. [PDF]

Voir aussi Effets
Effet Werther : Expression utiliée par Phillips pour désigner cette hausse - plus hypothétique que réelle, semble-t-il - du nombre de suicides à la suite d'un suicide réel largement diffusé dans les médias. Cet effet renvoie en fait à deux phénomènes distincts : 1) soit le fait de se suicider en apprenant, via les médias, qu'une personne qui nous est chère s'est enlevée la vie. Généralement, dans ce premier cas, la personne se suicide pour éviter la douleur de la perte. Elle ne cherche pas forcément à reproduire avec exactitude les circonstances et les détails de ce suicide. 2) soit le fait de se suicider en raison de la diffusion répétée par les médias d'un scénario de suicide d'une célébrité ou d'un cas insolite, qui attire l'attention du public. Dans ce second cas, la personne qui passe à l'acte tente de reproduire les circonstances du suicide de son "modèle". On peut se demander si les gens qui copient ainsi le suicide d'autrui ne se seraient pas suicidés autrement, de toute manière. = mimétisme suicidaire. Copycat suicide.
 
PHILLIPS, D.S. (1974). The influence of suggestion on suicide : Substantive and theoretical implications of the Werther effect. American Sociological Review, 39, (3), 340-354. [PDF] POULIOT, L. et TOUSIGNANT, M. (2010). Les grappes de suicides : Un phénomène psychosocial réel ou une aberration statistique ? Canadian Psychology/Psychologie Canadienne, 51 (2), 120-132.
PHILLIPS, D.S. (1979). Suicide, motor vehicle fatalities, and the mass media: Evidence toward a theory of suggestion. American ]ourna of Sociology, 84 (1), 150-174. KUNRATH, S., BAUMERT, J. & LADWIG, K.H. (2011). Increasing railway suicide acts a er media coverage of a fatal railway accident ? An ecological study of 747 suicidal acts. Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health, 65, 825-828.
WASSERMAN, I.M. (1984). Imitation and suicide: A reexamination of the Werther effect. American Sociological Review, 49, 427-436.  
PHILLIPS, D.S. & CARSTENSTENN, L.L. (1986). Clustering of teenage suicides after television news stories about suicide. The New England Journal of Medicine, 315, 685-689. FU, K.-W. & CHAN, C.H. (2013). A study of the impact of thirteen celebrity suicides on subsequent suicide rates in South Korea from 2005 to 2009. PLoS One, 8 (1), 1-7. [PDF]
JONAS, K. (1992). Modelling and suicide : a test of the Werther effect. British Journal of Social Psychology, 4, 295-306. [PDF] MYUNG, W., WON, H.-H., FAVA, M., MISCHOULON, D., YEUNG, A., LEE, D., KIM, D.K. & JEON, H.J. (2015). Celebrity suicides and their differential influence on suicides in the general population : A national population-based study in Korea. Psychiatry Investigation, 12 (2), 204-211. [PDF]
CHENG, A.T., HAWRON, K., LEE, C.T., CHEN, T.H.H. (2007). The influence of media reporting of the suicide of a celebrity on suicide rates : a population-based study. International Journal of Epidemiology, 3 (6), 1229-1234. YI, H., HWANG, J., BAE, H.-J., KIM, N. (2019). Age and sex subgroups vulnerable to copycat suicide : evaluation of nationwide data in South Korea. Scientific Reports, 9 (1), 1-9.
NIEDERKROTENTHALER, T., VORACEK, M., HERBERTH, A., TILL, B., STRAUSS, M., ETZERSDORFER, E., EISENWORT, B. & SONNECK, G. (2010). Role of media reports in completed and prevented suicide : Werther v. Papageno effects. The British Journal of Psychiatry, 197 (3), 234-243. HA, J. & YANG, H.-S. (2021). The Werther effect of celebrity suicides : Evidence from South Korea. PLoS One, 16 (4), 1-15. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Suicide Média, Modèle, Suggestion et Effets
Effet Zeigarnik : Observations faites par Zeigarnick et qui tendent à montrer que l'on se souvient mieux des tâches qui ont été interrompues que des des tâches que l'on a complétées. Zeigarnik effect.
   
GREEN, D.R. (1963). Volunteering and the recall of interrupted tasks. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 66, 397-401.
HEIMBACH, J.T. & JACOBY, J. (1972). The Zeigarnik effect in advertising. In M. Venkatesan (Ed.), Proceedings of the Third Annual Conference of the Association for Consumer Research (pp. 746-757). College Park. MD.
McGRAW, K.O. & FIALA, J. (1982). Undermining the Zeigarnik effect : Another hidden cost of reward. Journal of Personality, 50, 58-66.
REEVE, J., COLE, S.G. & OLSON, B.C. (1986). The Zeigarnik effect and intrinsic motivation : Are they the same ? Motivation & Emotion, 10, 231-243. [PDF]
LANDRUM, R.E. (1993). Sensitivity of implicit memory to input processing and the Zeigarnik effect. Journal of General Psychology, 120, 91-98.
RICHARDSON, R.C. (1999). Heuristics; Black Box, figure-ground, modularity, split brain effects and Zeigarnik effect. In R. Audi (Ed.), The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy (pp. 310-311, 379, 579, 874-5, 987). Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.

Voir aussi Effets
Efficacité : Efficace : Ce qui fonctionne, produit les résultats escomptés. Le concept a plusieurs acceptions : a) En psychologique, l'efficacité est le rapport optimal entre les bénéfices de la thérapie et ses effets secondaires. Efficacité et efficacité des thérapies. Effectiveness of psychotherapy. b) Toujours en psychologie, on utilise le terme pour désigner le fonctionnement optimal d'un groupe. Group effectiveness. c) L'idée a également été reprise en psychologie pour désigner le sentiment de faire ce qu'il faut, de bien faire les choses (do the right thing). = efficacité personnelle. Self-efficacy. d) En éducation, le terme renvoie aussi bien à l'évaluation des techniques d'enseignement qu'aux qualités intrinséques d'un enseignant.e. e) En économie, l'efficacité est le rapport optimal entre la qualité d'un biens/services et son coût. = qui fonctionne, donne les résultats escompés, c'est beau, ça marche Jean-marc ! Efficacy, efficiency, production, effectivenes.

Efficacité
Auto-efficacité Efficacité du travail/des employés Efficacité des méthodes d'enseignement/pédagogiques
Efficacité d'un enseignant/professseur
Efficacité des groupes Efficacité des thérapies
 
a
ELLIS, A. (1956). The effectiveness of psychotherapy with individuals who have severe homosexual problems. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 20, 191-195. GIBSON, S. & DEMBO, M.H. (1984). Teacher efficacy : A construct validation. Journal of Educational Psychology, 76, 569-582.

  Voir aussi Efficacité des thérapies
b
ROCK, M.L. & HAY, E.N. (1953). Investigation of the use of tests as a predictor of leadership and group effectiveness in a job evaluation situation. Journal of Social Psychology, 38, 109-119. CARZO, R. (1963). Some effects of organization structure on group effectiveness. Administrative Science Quarterly, 7 (4), 393-424.

  Voir aussi Efficacité du groupe
c
HUGHES, M. & DEMO, D.H. (1989). Self-perception of Black Americans : Self-esteem and personal efficacy. Amercain Journal of Sociology, 95, 132-159. [PDF] BANDURA, A. & ADAMS, N.E. (1977). Analysis of self-efficacy theory of behavioral change. Cognitive Therapy & Research, 1 (4), 287-310. [PDF]

  Voir aussi Sentiment d'auto-efficacité
d
VALOS, B. & HADDAD, W. (1981). A review of teacher effectiveness research in Africa, India, Latin America, Middle East, Malaysia, Philippines, and Thailand : Synthesis of results. Ottawa : IDRC. KULIK, J.A. & BANGERT-DROWNS, R.L. (1983). Effectiveness of technology in precollege mathematics and science teaching. Journal of Educational Technology Systems, 12, 137-158.

  Voir aussi Évaluation et efficacité des enseignements
e
SCOTT, W.D. (1910). Increasing human efficiency in business. New York : Macmillian. [PDF]  HUNTER, J.E. (1983). A causal analysis of cognitive ability, job knowledge, and job performance, and supervisory ratings. In R. Landy, S. Zedeck & J. Cleveland (Eds.), Performance measurement and theory (pp. 257-266). Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum.

Voir aussi Efficacité au travail
Efficacité (Auto) : Voir Sentiment d'auto-efficacité. Self-efficacy.
Efficacité des enseignant-e-s : Voir Enseignement (Évaluation et efficacité). Teacher efficacity.
Efficacité des enseignements : Voir Enseignement (Évaluation et efficacité). Teaching effectiveness.
Efficacité des groupes : Voir Groupe (Efficacité). Group effectiveness.
Efficacité du travail/des employés : Voir Travail (Efficacité) et Évaluation du personnel. Job performance, job proficiency.
Efficacité personnelle : Voir Sentiment d'auto-efficacité. Self-efficacy.
Efficacité thérapeutique : Voir Thérapie (Évaluation et efficacité). Effectiveness of psychotherapy.
Efficience économique : Rapport entre le coût d'un service et ses bénéfices. Efficiency.
   
BELL, D. (1955). Work and its discontents : The cult of efficiency in America. Boston : Beacon Press.

Voir aussi Coût, Service et Bénéfices
Efficience neurale : Hypothèse selon laquelle le niveau d'activité neurale serait positivement corrélé à l'intelligence ou du moins à son utilisation selon les contextes; autrement dit, plus un problème est difficile à résoudre, plus on observe une grande activité du cerveau. Neural efficiency.
   
GRABNER, R.H., STERN, E. & NEUBAUER, A.C. (2003). When intelligence loses its impact : neural efficiency during reasoning in a familiar area. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 49, 89-98. [PDF]
GRABNER, R.H., FINK, A. STIPACEK, A., NEUPER, C. & NEUBAUER, A.C. (2004). Intelligence and working memory systems : evidence of neural efficiency in alpha band ERD. Cognitive Brain Research, 20 (2), 212-225.
NEUBAUER, A.C., GRABNER, R.H. & STERN, E. (2005). Intelligence and neural efficiency : further evidence of the influence of task content and sex on the brain-IQ relationship. Cognitive Brain Research, 25 (1), 217-225.
GRABNER, R.H., NEUBAUER, A.C. & STERN, E. (2006). Superior performance and neural efficiency : The impact of intelligence and expertise. Brain Research Bulletin, 69, 422-439. [PDF]
NUSSBAUMER, D., GRABNER, R.H. & STERN, E. (2015). Neural efficiency in working memory tasks : The impact of task demand. Intelligence, 50, 196-208. [PDF]

Voir aussi Activité neurale
Effort : Au sens large, l'effort est une dépense d'énergie. Selon la perspective - béhavioriste ou cognitive - il s'agit de la capacité d'émettre des comportements en l'absence de renforcement ou entre l'obtention de deux renforcements (perspective béhavioriste); ou la capacité de demeurer attentif entre deux informations (perspective cognitive). = persévérance, travail. /immobilité, paresse, tout cuit dans le bec. Effort, persistence, effortful processes, response effort.
   
DEWEY, J. (1897). The psychology of effort. Philosophical Review, 6, 43-56. AMES, C. & ARCHER, J. (1987). Mothers' beliefs about the role of ability and effort in school learning. Journal of Educational Psychology, 79 (4), 409-414.
GARDINER, H.N. (1906). The psychology of effort. Psychlogical Review, 4 (4), 437-438. EISENBERGER, R., MITCHELL, M., McDERMITT, M. & MASTERSON, F.A. (1984). Accuracy versus speed in the generalized effort of learning-disabled children. Journal of Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 42 (1), 19-36. [PDF]
LEWIS, M. (1964). The effect of effort on value : An exploratory study of children. Child Development, 35, 1337-1342. SOLOMON, G. (1984). Television is "easy" and print is "tough" : the differential investment of mental eVort in learning as a function of perceptions and attributions. Journal of Educational Psychology, 76, 647-658.
LEWIS, M. (1964). Some nondecremental effects of effort. Journal of Comparative Physiological Psychology, 57, 367-372. JACKSON, J.M. & HARKINS, S. (1985). Social loafing on difficult tasks : Working collectively can improve performance. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 49 (4), 937-942.
LEWIS, M. (1965). Effect of effort on choice : Values of a secondary reinforcer. Psychological Reports, 16, 557-560. SCHUMAN, H., WALSH, E., OLSON, C. & ETHERIDGE, B. (1985). Effort and reward : the assumption that college grades are affected by quantity of study. Social Forces, 63, 945-966.
LEWIS, M. (1965). The psychological effect of effort. Psychological Bulletin, 64, 183-190. NATRIELLO, G. & McDILL, E.L. (1986). Performance standards, student effort on homework, and academic achievement. Sociology of Education 59, 18-31.
STACHNIK, T. (1967). The role of response effort in extinction : Much ado about nothing. Psychonomic Science, 9,  517–518. JACKSON, J.M. & HARKINS, S. (1985). Equity in effort: An explanation of the social loafing effect.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 49 (5), 1199-1206
ELSEMORE, .T.F. (1971). Effects of response effort on discrimination performance. The Psychological Record, 21, 17–24. EISENBERGER, R. & ADORNETTO, M. (1986). Generalized self-control of delay and effort. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 51, 1020-1031.
WALSH, D.A. & JENKINS, J.J. (1973). Effects of orienting tasks on free recall in incidental learning : "Difficulty", "effort", and "process" explanations. Journal of Verbal Learning & Behavior, 12, 481-488. MICHAELS, J. & MIETHE, T. (1989). Academic effort and college grades. Social Forces, 68 (1), 309-319.
KAHNEMAN, D. (1973). Attention and effort. Englewood Cliffs, NJ : Prentice-Hall. VERPLANKEN, B., HAZENBERG, P.T. & PALENEWEN, G.R. (1992). Need for cognition and external information search effort. Journal of Research in Personality, 26 (2), 128-136.
EISENBERGER, R., MYERS, A.K. & KAPLAN, R.M. (1973). Persistent deprivation shift effort opposite in direction to incentive contrast. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 99, 400-404. MORGAN, W.P. (1994). Psychological components of effort sense. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 26 (9), 1071-1707.
PETTY, R.E., HARKINS, S.G., WILLIAMS, K.D. & LATANÉ, B. (1977). The effects of group size on cognitivie effort and evalaution. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 2 (4), 569-582. FRIMAN, P.C. & POLLING, A. (1995). Making life easier with effort : Basic findings and applied research on response effort. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 28 (4), 583-590. [PDF]
WETZEL, J.N. (1977). Measuring student scholastic effort : An economic theory of learning approach. The Journal of Economic Education, 9, 34-41. IRVIN, D. S., THOMPSON, T.J., TURNER W.D. & WILLIAMS, D E. (1998). Utilizing increased response effort to reduce chronic hand mouthing. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 31 (3), 375-385. [PDF]

CHARBONNIER, E., HUGUET, P., BRAUER, M. & MONTEIL, J.-M. (1998). Social loafing and self-beliefs : People's collective effort depends on the extent to which they distinguish temselves as better than others. Social Behavior & Personality, 26 (4), 329-340.
AUBLE, P.M. & FRANKS, J.J. (1978). The effects of effort toward comprehension on recall. Memory & Cognition, 6, 20-25. DRUCKER, P.M., DRUCKER, D.B., LITTO, T. & STEVENS, R. (1998). Relation of task difficulty to persistence. Perceptual & Motor Skill, 86, 787-794.
  ARMUS, H.L. (1999). Effect of response effort on secondary reward value. Psychological Reports, 84, 323-328.
COVINGTON, M.V. & OMELICH, C.L. (1979). Effort : The double-edged sword in school achievement. Journal of Educational Psychology, 71 (2), 169-182. GARON, R. et THÉORÊT, M. (2000). L'effort à l'école, un goût à développer. Outremont : Les Éditions Logiques.

CLEMENT, T.S., FELTUS, J., KAISER, D.H. & ZENTALL, T.R. (2000). “Work ethic” in pigeons : Reward value is directly related to the effort or time required to obtain the reward. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 7 (1), 100–106.
TYLER, S.W., HERTEL, P.T., McCALLUM, M.C. & ELLIS, H.C. (1979). Cognitive effort and memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 5 (6), 607-617. ZHOU, L., GOFF, G. A. & IWATA, B.A. (2000). Effects of increased response effort on self-injury and object manipulation as competing responses. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 33 (1), 29-39. [PDF]
AUBLE, P.M., FRANKS, J.J. & SORACI, S.A. (1979). Effort toward comprehension : Elaboration or "aha!" ? Memory & Cognition, 7, 426-434. ARMUS, H.L. (2001). Effect of response effort on the reward value of distinctively flavored food pellets. Psychological Reports, 88, 1031-1034.
EISENBERGER, R., TERBORG, R. & CARLSON, J. (1979). Transfer of persistence across reinforced behaviors. Animal Learning & Behavior, 7, 493-498. VAN LEEUWENM E. & VAN KNIPPENBERG, D. (2002). How a group goal can reduce matching in group performance : Shifts in standards for determining a fair contribution of effort. The Journal of Social Psychology, 142, 73-86.
EISENBERGER, R., CARLSON, J., GUILE, M. & SHAPIRO, N. (1979). Transfer of effort across behaviors. Learning & Motivation, 10, 178-197. PROFFITT, D.R., STEFANUCCI, J., BANTON, T. & EPSTEIN, W. (2003). The role of effort in perceiving distance. Psychological Science, 14, 106-112.
EISENBERGER, R., HEERDT, W.A., HAMDI, M., ZIMET, S. & BRUCKMEIR, M. (1979). Transfer of persistence across behaviors. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 5, 522-530. WILLIAMS, R. & CLARK, L. (2004). College students' ratings of student effort, student ability and teacher input as correlates of student performance on multiple-choice exams. Educational Research, 46, 229-239.
HASHER, L. & ZACKS, R.T. (1979). Automatic and effortful processes in memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology : General, 108 (3), 356-388. [PDF] WITT, J.K., PROFFITT, D.R. & EPSTEIN, W. (2004). Perceiving distance : A role of effort and intent. Perception, 33, 577-590.
  ICHINO, A. & RIPHAHN, R. (2005). The effect of employment protection on worker effort : Absenteeism during and after probation. Journal of the European Economic Association 3, 120-143.
  GARON, R. (2006). Pour transmettre de goût de l'effort en classe. Résonances : Mensuel de l'école Valaisanne, 5, 8-9.
EISENBERGER, R. & LEONARD, J.M. (1980). Effects of conceptual task difficulty on generalized persistence. American Journal of Psychology, 93, 285-298. BUTLER, J. & ADAMS, R. (2007). The impact of differential investment of student effort on the outcomes of international studies. Journal of Applied Measurement 8 (3), 279- 304.
PRITCHARD, R.D., HOLLENBACK, J. & DELEO, P.J. (1980). The effects of continuous and partial schedules of reinforcement on effort, performance, and satisfaction. Organizational Behavior & Human Decision Processes, 25, 336-353. SEGERSTROM, S.C. & SOLBERG NES, L. (2007). Heart rate variability reflects self-regulatory strength, effort, and fatigue. Psychological Science, 18, 275-281.
PERONE, M. & BARON, A. (1980). Reinforcement of human observing behavior by a stimulus correlated with extinction or increased effort. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 34 (3), 239-261. [PDF] ZAROMB, F.M & ROEDIGER, H.L. (2009). The effects of "effort after meaning" on recall : Differences in within- and between-subjects designs Memory & Cognition, 37 (4), 447-463. [PDF]
EISENBERGER, R. & MASTERSON, F.A. (1983). Required high effort increases subsequent persistence and reduces cheating. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 44 (3), 593-599. DE FRAJA, G.T., D’OLIVEIRA, T. & ZANCHI, L. (2010). Must try harder. Evaluating the role of effort on examination results. The Review of Economics & Statistics, 92 (3), 577-597. [PDF]
DUNN, B. (1983). Try and try again. Journal of Precision Teaching, 3 (4), 96-97. PATRON, H. & LOPEZ, S. (2011). Student effort, consistency, and online performance. The Journal of Educators Online, 8 (2), 1-10. [PDF]
SALOMON, G. (1983). The differential investment of mental effort in learning from different sources. Educational Psychologist, 18 (1), 42-50. SCHWAB, F., HENNIGHAUSEN, C., ADLER, D.C. & CAROLUS, A. (2018). Television is still "easy" and print is stil "tough" ? More than 30 Years of research on the amount of invested mental effort. Frontiers in Psychology, 9 [1098], 1-17. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Participation en classe et Travail
Effort d'échantillonnage : Fraction plus ou moins grande de sujets qui ont été sélectionnés pour participer à une recherche. Rapport entre le nombre de sujets de la recherche (n) et le nombre d'individus de la population (N).
   
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan Morin.
Efron Bradly (St-Paul 1938-) : Statisticien américain. Il a mis au point une méthode statistique d'auto-amorçage (bootstrap). Il s'est aussi intéressé à la puissance des tests statistiques. Collaborateur de Diaconis et Tibshirani.
EFRON, B. (1981). Censored data and the bootstrap. JASA, 76 (374), 312-319.
EFRON, B. & DIACONIS, P. (1983). Computer intensive methods in statistics. Scientific American, 248, 116-130.
EFRON, B. & DIACONIS, P. (1985). Testing for independence in a two-way table : New interpretations of the chi-square statistic. Annals of Statistics, 13 (3), 845-913.
EFRON, B. (1986). Why isn't everyone a Bayesian ? The American Statistician, 40, 1-11. [PDF]
EFRON, B. (2004). Large-scale simultaneous hypothesis testing : The choice of a null hypothesis. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 99 (465), 96-104. [PDF]
ED - EGELAND - EGETH - ÉGOCENTRISME - EHLERS - EHRI - EHRING - EIBL-EIBESFELDT - EIFERT - EIKESETH - EISENBERG/EISENBERGER - EJ
Égalité : (=) : Absence de différence entre deux choses (ou plus). Deux choses égales en toutes choses ne font qu'une chose (identité). /inégalité. Equality.
 
Type d'égalité/inégalité
Égalité/inégalités des chances Égalité/Inégalité des sexes Égalité/Inégalité sociale et économique
Égalité/Inégalité des ethnies

 
 
 
  KAHN, A.E., O'LEARY, V.E., KRUELEWITZ, J.E. & LAMM, H. (1980). Equity and equality : Male and female means to a just end. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 1 (2), 173-197.
Égalité des chances : Voir Inégalité des chances. Gender inequality.
Égalité des ethnies : Voir Inégalité des sexes. Gender inequality.
Égalité des sexes : Voir Inégalité des sexes. Gender inequality.
Égalité sociale : Voir Inégalité sociale et économique. Egalitarianism.
Egan Sarah J. ( ) : Psychologue cognitivo-béhavioriste anglaise, spécialisée dans l'étude et le traitement du perfectionnisme. Collaboratrice de Andersson, Antony, Carlbring, Shafran et Wade.
EGAN, S.J. & HINE, P. (2008). Cognitive behavioural treatment of perfectionism : A single case experimental design series. Behaviour Change, 25, 245-258.
EGAN, S.J., WADE, T.D. & SHAFRAN, R. (2011). Perfectionism as a transdiagnostic process : A clinical review. Clinical Psychology Review, 31, 203-212.
EGAN, S.J., WADE, T.D. & SHAFRAN, R. (2012). The transdiagnostic process of perfectionism. Revista de Psicopatología y Psicología Clínica, 17 (3), 279-294. [PDF]
EGAN, S.J., WADE, T.D. & SHAFRAN, R. (2014). Cognitive-behavioral treatment of perfectionism. New York, NY : Guilford Press.
EGAN, S.J., PIEK, J.P. & DYCK, M.J. (2015). Positive and negative perfectionism and the big five personality factors. Behaviour Change, 32 (2), 104-113.
Egel Andrew L. ( ) : Psychologue béhavioriste américain et spécialiste de l'autisme. Collaborateur de Dunlap et Koegel.
DUNLAP, G., KOEGEL, R.L. & EGEL, A.L. (1980). Motivating autistic children through stimulus variation. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 13 (4), 619-627. [PDF]
EGEL, A.L. (1980). The effects of constant vs. varied reinforcer presentation on responding by autistic children. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 30, 455-463.
EGEL, A.L. (1981). Reinforcer variation : Implication for motivating developmentally disabled children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14 (3), 345-350. [PDF]
EGEL, A.L., RICHMAN, G.S. & KOEGEL, R.L. (1981). Normal peer models and autistic children's learning. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14 (1), 3-12. [PDF]
EGEL, A.L. (2008). Classroom-based interventions for children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (129-136). In B.K. Shapiro & P.J. Accardo (Eds.), Autism frontiers : Clinical issues and innovations. Baltimore, MD : Paul Brookes Publishing Co.
Egeland Byron R. ( ) : Psychologue américain spécialisé dans l'étude du développement, et plus particulièrement du cycle de violence et de maltraitance. Collaborateur de Carlson, Sroufe, Vaughn et Waters.
EGELAND, B. & BRUNNQUELL, D. (1979). An at-risk approach to the study of child abuse : Some preliminary findings. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 18, 219-235.
EGELAND, B. & SROUFE, L.A. (1981). Attachment and early maltreatment. Child Development, 52, 44-52.
EGELAND, B., JACOBVITZ, D. & SROUFE L.A. (1988). Breaking the cycle of abuse : Relationship predictors. Child Development, 59 (4), 1080-1088.
EGELAND, B., YATES, T., APLEYARD, K. & VAN DULMEN, M. (2002). The long-term consequences of maltreatment in the early years. Children's Services : Social Policy, Research & Practice, 5 (4), 249-260.
EGELAND, B. (2009). Taking stock : Childhood emotional maltreatment and developmental psychopathology. Child Abuse & Neglect, 33, 22-36.
Egelson Paula ( ) : Spécialiste de l'éducation. Elle s'intéresse notamment à l'apprentissage de la lecture et l'effet de la taille des classes sur l'apprentissage et la réussite scolaire. Collaboratrice d'Achilles.
ACHILLES, C.M., HARMAN, P. & EGELSON, P. (1995). Using research results on class size to improve pupil achievement outcomes. Research in the Schools, 2 (2), 23-30.
EGELSON, P., HARMAN, P. & ACHILLES, C.M. (1996). Does class size make a difference ? Recent findings from state and district initiatives. Greensboro, NC : Southeast Regional Vision for Education (SERVE).
EGELSON, P. & HARMAN, P. (2000). Ten years of small class size in Burke County, North Carolina. The CEIC Review, 9, 14-15.
EGELSON, P. & HARMAN, P. (2000). Ten years of small class size in Burke County, North Carolina. In M.C. Wang & J.D. Finn (Eds.), How small classes help teachers do their best (pp. 279-297). Philadelphia : Temple University Center for Research in Human Development and Education.
EGELSON, P., HARMAN, P., HOOD, A. & ACHILLES, C.M. (2002). How class size makes a difference. Greensboro, NC : SERVE Regional Educational Laboratory, 1-39. [PDF]
Egeth Howard E. (Livington 1940-) : Psychologue cognitiviste américain, spécialisé dans l'étude de l'attention, notamment la recherche et l'attention visuelle. Collaborateur de Deese, Hulse, Jonides, McCloskey, Mordkoff et Yantis.
EGETH, H., JONIDES, J. & WALL, S. (1972). Parallel processing of multi-element displays. Cognitive Psychology, 3, 674-698.
EGETH, H.E. & DAGENBACH, D. (1991). Parallel versus serial processing in visual search. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 17, 550-559.
EGETH, H.E. & YANTIS, S. (1997). Visual attention : Control, representation, and time course. Annual Review of Psychology, 48, 269-297. [PDF]
EGETH, H.E., LEONARD, C.J. & PALOMARES, M. (2008). The role of attention in subitizing : Is the magical number 1 ? Visual Cognition, 16, 463-473. [PDF]
EGETH, H.E., LEONARD, C.J. & LEBER, A.B. (2010). Why salience is not enough : Reflections on top-down selection in vision. Acta Psychologica, 135, 130-132. [PDF]
Egger Matthias ( ) : Statisticien et épidémiologiste britannique. Collaborateur de Altman, Davey-Smith, Higgins et Gotzsche.
EGGER, M., ZELLWEGER-ZAHNER, T., SCHNEIDER, M., JUNKER, C., LENGELER C. & ANTES G. (1997). Language bias in randomised controlled trials published in English and German. Lancet, 350, 326-329.
EGGER, M., DAVEY-SMITH, G. & PHILLIPS, A.N. (1997). Meta-analysis : principles and procedures. British Medical Journal, 315, 1533-1537.
EGGER, M., DAVEY-SMITH, G., SCHNEIDER, M. & MINDER, C. (1997). Bias in meta-analysis detected by a simple graphical test. British Medical Journal, 315, 629-634. [PDF]
EGGER, M., DAVEY-SMITH, G. & SCHNEIDER, M. (1997). Meta-analysis : potentials and promise. British Medical Journal, 315, 1371-1374.
EGGER, M. & DAVEY-SMITH, G. (1998). Meta-analysis : Bias in location and selection of studies. British Medical Journal, 316, 61.
Église : Lieu de prière, d'exercice de la religion catholique. Church.
   
GILLILAND, A.R. (1940). The attitude of college students toward God and the church. The Journal of Social Psychology, 11, 11-18.
AZZI, C. & EHRENBERG, R. (1975). Household allocation of time and church attendance. Journal of Political Economy 83:27–56.
WALD, K.D., OWEN, D.E. & HILL, S.S. (1988). Churches as political communities. American Political Science Review 82, 533-548.
TE GRITENHUIS, M. & SCHEEPERS, P. (2001). Churches in Dutch : Causes of religious disaffiliation in the Netherlands, 1937-1995. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 40, 591-606.
LAPERRIÈRE, G. (2007). L'église du Québec et les années 1960 : l'ère de tous les changements. Cap-aux-Diamants : la Revue d'Histoire du Québec, 89, 10-13. [PDF]
KASOMO, D. (2010). The role of women in the church in Africa. International Journal of Sociology & Anthropology, 2 (6), 126-139. [PDF]
GERBER, A., HUBER, G.A. & HUNGERMAN, D.M. (2016). Does church attendance cause people to vote ? Using blue laws repeal to estimate the effect of religiosity on voter turnout. British Journal of Political Science, 46 (3), 481-500. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Religiosité, Croyance religieuse et Religion
Ego : Du latin ego qui signifie soi-même. = soi ou moi. Ego.
   
KLEIN, M. (1930). The importance of symbol-formation in the development of the ego. International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 11, 24-39.
SEARL, N.M. (1930). The role of ego and libido in development. International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 11, 125-149.
SARTRE, J-P. (1936). Essai sur la transcendance de l'ego. Paris : Vrin.
ALLPORT, G.W. (1943). The ego in contemporary psychology. Psychological Review, 50, 451-478.
CARROLL, E.J. (1954). Acting out and ego development. Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 23, 521-528.
GREENWALD, A.G. (1980). The totalitarian ego : Fabrication and revision of personal history. American Psychologist, 35, 603-618. [PDF]

Voir aussi Soi et Moi
Égocentrisme : Égocentrique : Qui se centre sur soi, sur ses émotions, ses idées, par amour de soi (narcissime), par désintérêt des autres (ermite) ou par incapacité de prendre en considération le point de vue des autres. = pensée égocentrique. Egocentric biases.
   
PIAGET, J. (1951). Pensée égocentrique et pensée sociocentrique. Cahiers Internationaux de Sociologie, 10, 34-49. TIERNY, M.C. & RUBIN, K.H. (1975). Egocentrism and conformity in early childhood. Journal of Genetic Psychology, 126, 209-215.
ELKIND, D. (1967). Egocentrism in adolescence. Child Development, 38, 1025-1033. RUBIN, K.H. & MAIONI, T. (1975). Play preference and its relationship to egocentrism, popularity, and classification skills in preschoolers. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly of Behavior & Development, 21, 171-179.
KONECNI, V.J. (1971). Piaget's concept of egocentrism and some related issues. Psihologija, 12, 197-210. [PDF] SCHLENKER, B.R. & MILLER, R.S. (1977). Egocentrism in groups : Self- serving biases or logical information processing ? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 35, 755-764.
RUBIN, K.H. (1972). Relationship between egocentric communication and popularity among peers. Developmental Psychology, 7, 364. ROSS, M. & SICOLY, F. (1979). Egocentric biases in availability and attribution. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 37, 322-336.
RUBIN, K.H. (1973). Egocentrism in childhood : A unitary construct ? Child Development, 44, 102- 110. LAPSLEY, D.K. (1993). Toward an integrated theory of adolescent ego development : The 'new look' at adolescent egocentrism. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 63, 562-571.
RUBIN, K.H. & SCHNEIDER, F.W. (1973). The relationship between moral judgment, egocentrism, and altruistic behavior. Child Development, 44, 661-665.  
RUBIN, K.H., ATTEWELL, P.W., TIERNY, M.C. & TUMOLO, P. (1973). The development of spatial egocentrism and conservation across the life-span. Developmental Psychology, 8, 432.  
DE VILIERS, J.G. & DE VILIERS, P.A. (1974). On this, that, and the other : Nonegocentrism in very young children. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 18, 438-447.  
RUBIN, K.H. (1974). The relationships between spatial and communicative egocentrism in children and young and old adults. Journal of Genetic Psychology, 125, 295-301. HEO, J., HAN, S., KOCH, C. & AYDIN, H. (2012). Piaget's egocentrism and language learning : Language egocentrism (LE) and language dfferentiation (LD). Journal of Language Teaching & Research, 2 (4), 733-739. [PDF]
RUBIN, K.H. & ORR, R.R. (1974). Spatial egocentrism in retarded and non-retarded children. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 79, 95-98. SURTEES, A. & APPERLY, I.A. (2012). Egocentrism and automatic perspective-taking in children and adults. Child Development, 83 (2), 452-460. [PDF]

Voir aussi Narcissime
Égodystonie : Égodystonique : Du latin ego qui signifie soi-même, et dystonique qui signifie étranger. Qualifie une émotion, une pensée ou un comportement inhabituel, qui ne correspond pas (dystonie) au comportement normal, à l'image que l'individu a de lui-même (ego) et qui, de ce fait, rend l'individu égodystonique mal à l'aise, honteux ou coupable, selon le cas. /egosynchronique. Ego-dystonic.
   
LIEF, H.I & KAPLAN, H.S. (1986). Ego-dystonic homosexuality. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 12 (4), 259-266.
ROSS, M.W. (1988). Ego-dystonic heterosexuality : a case study. Journal of Homosexuality, 15 (1-2), 7-11.
Égoïsme : Consiste à agir uniquement dans son propre intérêt, pour satisfaire ses besoins, sans tenir compte des besoins ou de l'intérêt des autres. /altruisme. Selfishness.
   
RAND A. (1964). The virtue of selfishness. New York : New American Library.
MacINTYRE, A. (1967). Egoism and altruism. In P. Edwards (Ed.), The encyclopedia of philosophy (Vol 2, pp. 462-466). New York : Macmillan.
BECKER, G.S. (1976). Altruism, egoism, and genetic fitness : Economics and sociobiology. Journal of Economic Literature, 14 (3), 817-826.
MARGOLIS, H. (1982). Selfishness, altruism, and rationality : A theory of social choice. Chicago : University of Chicago Press.
LOCKE, E.A. (1988). The virtue of selfishness. American Psychologist, 43 (6), 481.
ECKEL, C. & GROSSMAN, P.J. (1998). Are women less selfish than men ? Evidence from dictator experiments. Economic Journal, 108, 726-735.
RACHLIN, H. (2002). Altruism and selfishness. Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 25, 239-296. [PDF]

Voir aussi altruisme
Égypte : Voir Pays. Egypt.
   
OKASHA, A. (2000). The prevalence of obsessive compulsive symptoms in a sample of Egyptian psychiatric patients. L'Encephale, 26 (4), 4-10.
HAMMODA, M. (2000). Point prevalence rates of obsessive compulsive symptoms and obsessive-compulsive disorder in a sample of secondary school students in a rural area in Egypt. Current Psychiatry, 7 (2), 133-144.
OKASHA, A., LOTAIEF, F., ASHOUR, A.M., EL MAHALAWY, N., SEIF, E.D.A. & EL-KHOLY, G. (2000). The prevalence of obsessive compulsive symptoms in a sample of Egyptian psychiatric patients. L'Encephale, 26 (4), 4-10.
OKASHA, A. RAGHEB, K., ATTIA, A.H., SEIF, E.D.A., OKASHA, T. & ISMAIL, R. (2001). Prevalence of obsessive compulsive symptoms (OCS) in a sample of Egyptian adolescents. Encephale, 27, 8-14.
OKASHA, A. (2004). OCD in Egyptian adolescents : The effect of culture and religion. Psychiatric Times, 21 (5), 1-5.
 GELFAND, M.J., SEVERANCE, L., LEE, T., BRUSS, C.B., LUN, J., ABDEL-LATIF, A., AL-MOGHAZY, A.A. & AHMED, S.M. (2015). Culture and getting to yes : The linguistic signature of creative agreements in the United States and Egypt. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 36 (7), 967-989. [PDF]

Voir aussi Pays
Ehlers Anke ( ) : Psychologue cognitiviste américaine, d'origine anglaise, spécialisée dans l'étude des pathologies, notamment le trouble de stress post-traumatique. Collaboratrice de Agras, Arntz, Barlow, Bryant, Clark, Ehring, Fairburn, Foa, Freeston, Garety, Hofmann, Hollon, Newman, Ost, Rapee, Salkovskis, Shafran, Teasdale, Williams et Wilson.
EHLERS, A. MARGRAF, J., ROTH, W.T., TAYLOR, C.B. & BIRBAUMER, N. (1988). Anxiety induced by false heart rate feedback in patients with panic disorder. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 26, 1-11.
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Ehrenberg Alain (1950-) : Philosophe et sociologue français.
EHRENBERG, A. (1991). Le culte de la performance. Paris : Calman-Lévy.
EHRENBERG, A. (1995). L'individu incertain. Paris : Calman-Lévy.
EHRENBERG, A. (1998). La fatigue d'être soi. Paris : Calman-Lévy.

 
Ehrenfels Christian von (Vienne 1859-1932 Lichtenau) : Philosophe gestaltiste d'origine autrichienne. Selon plusieurs historiens des sciences, on lui doit le terme gestalt. Étudiant de Brentano. Professeur de Wertheimer.
 


 
 
BOUDEWIJNSE, G.J. (2005). Christian von Ehrenfels (1859-1932) and Edgar Rubin (1886-1951). Gestalt Theory, 27 (1), 29-49.
Ehri Linnea C. ( ) : Psychologue américaine et spécialiste de l'apprentissage de la lecture et de l'écriture.
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EHRI, L.C., NUNES, S.R., STAHL, S.A. & WILLOWS, D.M. (2001). Systematic phonics instruction helps students learn to read : evidence from the national reading panel's meta-analysis. Review of Educational Research, 71 (3), 393-447.
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Ehring Thomas W.A. ( ) : Psychologue cognitiviste américain, d'origine néerlandaise, spécialisé dans l'étude des pathologies, notamment le syndrome post-traumatique. Collaborateur de Clark, Ehlers, Foa et Watkins.
 EHRING, T., EHLERS, A. & GLUCKSMAN, E. (2006). Contribution of cognitive factors to the prediction of posttraumatic stress disorder, phobia and depression after motor vehicle accidents. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 44, 1699-1716.
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 EHRING, T., EHLERS, A. & GLUCKMAN, E. (2008). Do cognitive models help in predicting the severity of posttraumatic stress disorder, phobia, and depression after motor vehicle accidents ? A prospective longitudinal study. Journal of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 76 (2), 219-230. [PDF]
EHRING, T., TUSCHEN-CAFFIER, B., SCHNÜLLE, J., FISHER, S. & GROSS, J.J. (2010). Emotion regulation and vulnerability to depression : Spontaneous versus instructed use of emotion suppression and reappraisal. Emotion, 10, 563-572. [PDF]
 EHRING, T., KLEIM, B. & EHLERS, A. (2011). Enhanced priming for trauma-related words predicts posttraumatic stress disorder. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 120 (1), 234-239. [PDF]
Eibl-Eibesfeldt Irenäus (Vienne 1928-2018 Starnberg) : Éthologiste autrichien. Étudiant de Lorenz. Professeur de Grammer.
EIBL-EIBESFELDT, I. (1972). L'Homme programmé : L'inné, facteur déterminant du comportement humain. Paris : Éditions Flammarion.
EIBL-EIBESFELDT, I. (1970/72). Ethology : the biology of behavior / Éthologie : Biologie du comportement. London : Holt, Rinehart & Winston/Éditions NEB et Scientifiques, Jouy en Josas.
EIBL-EIBESFELDT, I. (1979). Par delà nos différences. Paris : Éditions Flammarion.
EIBL-EIBESFELDT, I. (1989). Human ethology. New York : Aldine de Gruyter.
EIBL-EIBESFELDT, I. (1996). Love and hate : The natural history of behavior patterns. New York : Aldine de Gruyter.
Eichenbaum Howard ( ) : Neurosychologue américain spécialisé dans l'étude de la mémoire déclarative et de l'hippocampe. Collaborateur de Gallagher, Morris et Yonelinas.
EICHENBAUM, H. (1997). Declarative memory : insights from cognitive neurobiology. Annual Review of Psychology, 48, 547-572.
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Eifert Georg (Frankfort-) : Psychologue béhavioriste allemand, spécialisé dans l'étude et le traitement des phobies, des troubles d'anxitété et de l'anorexie. Professeur de Forsyth, Hayes Stoshal, Wilson et Zvolensky.
EIFERT, G.H., FORSYTH, J.P. & SCHAUSS, S.L. (1993). Unifying the field : Developing an integrative paradigm for behavior therapy. Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 24, 107-118.
EIFERT, G., FORSYTH, J.P., LEJUEZ, C. & ZVOLENSKY, M. (1999). Moving from the laboratory to the real world and back again : Increasing the relevance of laboratory examinations of anxiety. Behavior Therapy, 30, 273-283.
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Eikeseth Svein (1960-) : Psychologue béhavioriste norvégien, spécialisé dans l'étude et le traitement de l'autisme. Collaborateur de Eldevick, Klintwall, Lovaas, Smith et Svartdal.
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Einarsen Stale (Stord-) : Psychologue organisationel norvégien et spécialiste de l'étude du harcèlement au travail.
EINARSEN, S., RAKNES, B.I., MATTHIESEN, S.B. & HELLESOY, O.H. (1994). Bullying and personified conflicts : Health-endangering interaction at work. Bergen, Norway : Sigma Forlag.
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Einhorn Hillel J. (1941-1987) : Psychologue américain et spécialiste de l'étude du jugement, du choix et de la décision. Collaborateur de Hogarth.

EINHORN, H.J. (1970). The use of nonlinear, noncompensatory models in decision making. Psychological Bulletin, 73, 221-230.
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Einstein Gilles O. (Clermont-Ferrand-) : Psychologue cognitiviste américain, d'origine française, et spécialiste de la mémoire prospective. Collaborateur McDaniel et Pelligrino.
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Eisenberg/Eisenberger
Leon Eisenberg Robert Eisenberger
Nancy Eisenberg  
 
Eisenberg Leon (Philadelphie 1922-2009) : Psychiatre américain et spécialiste de l'étude des troubles infantils (autisme, TDAH schizophrénie). Collaborateur de Kanner, Lebovici et Rutter.
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Eisenberg Nancy (1950-) : Psychologue sociale américaine et spécialiste de l'étude des comportements prosociaux et de l'empathie. Collaboratrice de Carlo et Fabes.
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Eisenberger Robert William (1943-2022) : Psychologue béhavioriste américain, spécialisé dans l'étude de la créativité, de l'effort, de la motivation intrinsèque et des organisations. Professeur de Cameron. Collaborateur de Pierce.
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Eiser Richard J. (1945-) : Psychosociologue et spécialiste de l'étude des attitudes. Collaborateur de Spears et Van Der Pligt.
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EISER, J.R., VAN DER PLIGT, J., RAW, M. & SUTTON, S.R. (1985). Trying to stop smoking : Effects of perceived addiction, attributions for failure and expectancy of success. Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 8, 321-341. [PDF]
EISER, J.R., VAN DER PLIGT, J. & SPEARS, R. (1989). Local residents' attributions for nuclear decisions. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 10, 141-148. [PDF]
EISER, J.R., MILES S. & FREWER, L.J. (2002). Trust, perceived risk and attitudes toward food technologies. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 32, 2423-2433.
Eitingon Max (Mohilev 1881-1943 Jerusalem) : Médecin et psychanalyste russe. Analysé par Freud.
EITINGON, M. (1912). Genie, talent und psychoanalyse. Zentralblatt für Psychoanalyse, 2, 539-540.


 
 
 
 
EG - EKMAN - ELDEVICK - ELDREGE - ÉLECTION - ÉLECTRICITÉ - É.-ENCÉPHALOGRAMME - ELIOT/ELLIOT - ELLEMBERG - ELLIS - ELMAN - EM
Éjaculation : Émission de sperme par le pénis. Éjaculation, relation sexuelle et masturbation. ( ): Éjaculation précoce, éjaculation tardive. Ejaculation.
   
GRABER, B., ROHRBAUGH, J.W., NEWLIN, D.B., VARNER, J.L. & ELLINGSON, R.J. (1985). EEG during masturbation and ejaculation. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 14, 491-503.
PERELMAN, M. (2004). Evaluation and treatment of ejaculatory disorders. In T. Lui (Ed.), Atlas of male sexual dysfunction. Philadelphia : Current Medicine.
Éjaculation précoce : Lors des relations sexuelles, éjaculation trop rapide, qui ne satisfait ni l'homme ni son/sa partenaire. Premature ejaculation, rapid ejaculation.
   
  SYMONDS, T., ROBLIN, D. HART, K & HART, K, ALTHOF, S.E. (2003). How does premature ejaculation effect a man's life. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 29, 361-370.
ZEISS, R.A., CHRISTENSEN, A. & LEVINE, A.G. (1978). Treatment for premature ejaculation through male-only groups. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 4 (2), 139-143. PERELMAN, M. (2004). Evaluation and treatment of ejaculatory disorders. In T. Lui (Ed.), Atlas of male sexual dysfunction. Philadelphia : Current Medicine.
KAPLAN, H.S. (1989/1994). PE: how to overcome premature ejaculation. Brunne-Mazel, New York / L'éjaculation précoce : comment y remédier. Laval : G. Saint-Jean. ALTHOF, S.E. (2005). Psychological treatment strategies for rapid ejaculation : Rationale, practical aspects, and outcome. World Journal of Urology, 23, 89-92. [PDF]
FERENCZI, S. (1908/1968). De la portée de l'éjaculation précoce. Dans Psychanalyse I, Oeuvres complètes-Tome I : 1908-1912 (p. 17-19). Paris : Payot. ARAFA, M. & SHAMLOUL, R. (2006). Efficacy of sertraline hydrochloride in treatment of premature ejaculation : A placebo-controlled study using a validated questionnaire. International Journal of Impotence Research, 18, 534-538.
ST. LAWRENCE, J. & MADAKASIRA, S. (1992). Evaluation and treatment of premature ejaculation : a critical review.The International Journal of Psychiatry, 22, 77-97. METZ, M. & McCARTHY, B. (2007). Ejaculatory problems. In L. VandeCreek, F. Peterso & J. Bley (Eds.), Innovations in clinical practice : Focus on sexual health (pp. 135-155). Sarasota, FL : Professional Resource Press.
GRENIER, G. & BEYERS, E.S. (1995). Rapid ejaculation : A review of conceptual, etiological, and treatment issues. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 24 (4), 447-472. WALDINGER, M.D. (2008). Premature ejaculation : Different pathophysiologies and etiologies determine its treatment. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 34 (1), 1-13.
METZ, M. & McCARTHY, B. (2003). Coping with premature ejaculation. Oakland, CA : New Harbinger. JANNINI, E.A. & PORST, H. (2011). A practical approach to premature ejaculation. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 8 (S4), 301-303.
 
Voir aussi Éjaculation et Satisfaction sexuelle
Éjaculation tardive : = éjaculation retardée. Retarded ejaculation, delayed ejaculation.
   
APFELBAUM, B. (1980). The diagnosis and treatment of retarded ejaculation. In S. Leiblum & L. Pervin (Eds.), Principles and practice of sex therapy (pp. 263-296). New York : Guilford Press.
PERELMAN, M. (2004). Evaluation and treatment of ejaculatory disorders. In T. Lui (Ed.), Atlas of male sexual dysfunction. Philadelphia : Current Medicine.
HARTMANN, U. & WALDINGER, M.D. (2007). Treatment of delayed ejaculation. In S. Leiblum (Ed.), Principles and practices of sex therapy. New York : Guilford.
METZ, M. & McCARTHY, B. (2007). Ejaculatory problems. In L. VandeCreek, F. Peterson & J. Bley (Eds.), Innovations in clinical practice : Focus on sexual health (pp. 135-155). Sarasota, FL : Professional Resource Press.
 
Voir aussi Éjaculation et Satisfaction sexuelle
Ekehammar Bo (1943-) : Psychosociologue suédois et spécialiste de l'étude des stéréotypes, du sexisme et des préjugés. Professeur de Akrami. Collaborateur de Sidanius.
EKEHAMMAR, B. (1974). Sex differences in self-reported anxiety for different situations and modes of response. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 15, 154-160.
EKEHAMMAR, B. & SIDANIUS, J. (1979). Political perception dimensions based on negative similarities. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 49, 19-26.
EKEHAMMAR, B. & AKRAMI, N. (2003). The relation between personality and prejudice : A variable- and a person-centred approach. European Journal of Personality, 17, 449-464. [PDF]
EKEHAMMAR, B., AKRAMI, N. & ARAYA, T. (2003). Gender differences in implicit prejudice. Personality & Individual Differences, 34, 1509-1523. [PDF]
EKEHAMMAR, B., AKRAMI, N., HEDLUND, L.-E., YOSHIMURA, K., ONO, Y., ANDO, J. & YAMAGATA, S. (2010). The generality of personality heritability : Big-Five trait heritability predicts response time to trait items. Journal of Individual Differences, 31, 209-214.
Ekman Paul (Washington 1934-) : Psychologue américain et spécialiste de l'étude des émotions et de leur lien avec les expressions faciales et la communication non-verbale. Collaborateur de Blumenthal, Davidson, Etcoff, Friesen, Izard et Scherer.  

No 59
EKMAN, P. (1973). Cross-cultural studies of facial expression. In P. Ekman (Ed.), Darwin and facial expression : A century of research in review (pp. 169-222). New York : Academic Press.
EKMAN, P. (1992). Facial expression of emotion : new findings, new questions. Psychological Science, 3, 34-38.
EKMAN, P. (1992). Are there basic emotions? Psychological Review, 99 (3), 550-553. [PDF]
EKMAN, P. (1993). Facial expression of emotion. American Psychologist, 48, 384-392. [PDF]
EKMAN, P. (1998). Introduction, afterword and commentaries. In C. Darwin (1872/1998), The expression of the emotions in man and animals. London : HarperCollins.
TRACY, J.L. & RANDLES, D. (2011). Four models of basic emotions : A review of Ekman and Cordaro, Izard, Levenson, and Panksepp and Watt. Emotion Review, 3 (4), 397-405. [PDF]
Élasticité : Métaphore empruntée à la physique des matériaux, par analogie avec une bande élastique, pour décrire un certains nombres de phénomènes sociaux, notamment la variation des prix, qui est soumise à deux forces directement opposées, l'offre et la demande. Ces deux forces "étirent le prix". L'ampleur de cet étirement est donnée par le rapport entre la variation relative des prix (offre) et la variation relative de la consommation (demande). L'ampleur du changement ou taux de variation entre l'offre et la demande est généralement négatif puisque, sauf exception (Bien de Giffen), la demande des biens et services chute lorsque le prix de ces biens et services augmente. On observe donc que lorsqu'une entreprise augmente ses prix (variation +), les consommateurs en achètent moins (variation -). Donc, pour reprendre notre métaphore, les forces s'opposent est le prix "s'étire" comme s'il s'agissait d'un objet en caoutchouc. Certains biens et services ont une faible élasticité. Dans certains cas, on dira qu'ils sont inelastiques; même si on augmente les prix, la demande demeure stable (EX: L'essence; on ne peut pas s'en passer et il n'y a pas de substitut, alors on en achète quand même...). En physique des matériaux, on sait que le béton a une faible élasticité (contrairement à l'acier). A contrario, si vous haussez fortement le prix d'une marque de chocolat, les consommateurs choissiront de s'en passer, d'en manger moins ou d'acheter une marque moins chère (concurrence). Le prix du chocolat a donc une forte élasticité. = Degré de sensibilité à la fluctuation des prix. /inélastique. Elasticity, price elasticities.
   
SAMUELSON, P.A. (1965). Using full duality to show that simultaneously additive direct and indirect utilities implies unitary price elasticity of demand. Econometrica, 33 (4), 781-796.
DEATON, A. (1987). Estimating own-and cross-price elasticities from survey data. Journal of Econometrics, 36, 7-30. [PDF]
HURSH, S.R. (1980). Economic concepts for the analysis of behavior. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 34 (2), 219-238. [PDF]
HURSH, S.R. & NATELSON, B.H. (1981). Electrical brain stimulation and food reinforcement dissociated by demand elasticity. Physiology & Behavior, 26, 509-515.
BOUSSARD, J.M. (1983). L'élasticité de l'offre de lait par rapport au prix dans la CEE. Économie Rurale, 157, 57-66.
DIETSCH, M., BAYLE-TOURTOULOU & KRÉER, F. (2000). Les déterminants de l'élasticité prix des marques. Recherche et Applications en Marketing, 15 (3), 43-53.
ZIEBA, M. (2009). Full income and price elasticities of demand for German public theatre. Journal of Cultural Economics, 33 (2), 85-108.

Voir aussi Prix et Inflation
Elder-Vass Dave ( ) : Philosophe et épistémologue britannique, chef de file du réalisme critique.
ELDER-VASS, D. (2005). Emergence and the realist account of cause. Journal of Critical Realism, 4 (2), 315-338. [PDF]
ELDER-VASS, D. (2006) For emergence : Refining Archer’s account of social structure. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 37 (1), 25-44.
ELDER-VASS, D. (2007). Social structure and social relations. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 37 (4), 463-477.
ELDER-VASS, D. (2019). Realism, values and critique. Journal of Critical Realism, 18 (3), 314-318. [PDF]
ELDER-VASS, D. (2022). Pragmatism, critical realism and the study of value. Journal of Critical Realism, 21 (3), 261-287.
Eldevik Sigmund ( ) : Psychologue béhavioriste norvégien et spécialiste de l'étude et le traitement de l'autisme. Collaborateur de Eikeseth, Klintwall et Smith.
ELDEVIK, S., EIKESETH, S., JAHR, E. & SMITH, T. (2006). Effects of low- intensity behavioral treatment for children with autism and mental retardation. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders, 36, 211-224.
ELDEVIK, S., HASTING, R.P., HUGHES, J.C., JAHR, E. EIKESETH, S. & CROSS, S. (2009). Meta-analysis of early intensive behavioral intervention for children with autism. Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology, 38 (3), 439-450. [PDF]
ELDEVIK, S., HASTING, R.P., HUGHES, J.C., JAHR, E. EIKESETH, S. & CROSS, S. (2010). Using participant data to extend the evidence base for intensive behavioral intervention for children with autism. American Journal on Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities, 115, 381-405.
ELDEVIK, S., JAHR, E., EIKESETH, S., HASTING, R. & HUGHES, C.L. (2010). Cognitive and adaptive behavior outcomes of behavioral intervention for young children with intellectual disability. Behavior modification, 34 (1), 16-34.
ELDEVIK, S., HASTING, R.P., HUGHES, J.C & JAHR, E (2012). Outcomes of behavioral intervention for children with autism in mainstream pre-school settings. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 42, 210-220. [PDF] + [PDF]
Eldredge Niles (New York 1943-) : Paléontologue et évolutionniste américain. Pour expliquer l'évolution des espèces, il a élaboré avec Gould une théorie évolutionniste - la théorie saltatoire des équilibres ponctués - selon laquelle les espèces n'évoluent pas graduellement (comme l'affirmait Darwin), mais restent stables pendant de longues périodes ponctuées par de courtes phases de modifications rapides et importantes. Collaborateur de Gould.
ELDREDGE, N. & GOULD, S.J. (1972). Punctuated equilibria : An alternative to phyletic gradualism. In T.J.M. Schopf (Ed.), Models in paleobiology (pp. 82-115). San Francisco : Freeman, Cooper and Company.
ELDREDGE, N. (1983). À la recherche du docteur Pangloss. The Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 3, 361-362.
ELDREDGE, N. & GOULD, S.J. (1997). On punctuated equilibria. Science, 276, 337-341.
ELDREDGE, N. (2000). The triumph of evolution... and the failure of creationism. New York : W.H. Freeman and Co.
ELDREDGE, N. (2004). Why we do it. Rethinking sex and the selfish gene. New York : W.W. Norton.
Élection : Électeur : Pour un groupe formel, consiste à choisir, par vote, à l'issue d'un scrutin, un-e candidat-e qui représentera et défendra nos intérêts et nos valeurs. Élection, démocratie et vote. Election.
   
LAZARSFELD, P.F., BERELSON, B. & GAUDET, H. (1944). The people's choice. New York : Duell, Sloan & Pearce. BLAIS, A., NADEAU, R., GIDENGIL, E. & NEVITTE, N. (2001). Measuring strategic voting in multiparty plurality elections. Electoral Studies, 20, 343-352.
BEAN, L.H. (1948). How to predict elections. New York : Alfred A. Knopf. DURAND, C. & BLAIS, A. & VACHON, S. (2001). A late campaign swing or a failure of the polls ? The case of the 1998 Quebec election. Public Opinion Quarterly, 65, 108-123.
RAVEN, B.H. & GALLO, P.S. (1965). The effects of nominating conventions, elections, and reference group identification, upon the perception of political figures. Human Relations, 18, 217- 229. DURAND, C. & BLAIS, A. & VACHON, S. (2002). Accounting for biases in election surveys : The case of the 1998 Quebec Election. Journal of Official Statistics, 18, 25-44.
YALCH, R.F. (1976). Pre-election interview effects on voter turnout. The Public Opinion Quarterly, 40 (3), 331-336. BENOIT, W.L. (2003). Presidential campaign discourse as a causal factor in election outcome. Western Journal of Communication, 67, 97-112.
  MASSICOTTE, L., BLAIS, A. & YOSHINAKA, A. (2004). Establishing the rules of the game. Election laws in democracies. Toronto : University of Toronto Press.
LEARY, M.R. (1982). Hindsight distortion and the 1980 presidential election. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 8, 257-263. LASLIER, J.F. et VAN DER STAETEN, K. (2004). Élection présidentielle : une expérience pour un autre mode de scrutin. Revue Française de Science Politique, 54, 99-130.
McKELVEY, R.D. & ORDERSHOOK, P. (1986). Sequential elections with limited information A formal analysis. Social Choice & Welfare, 3 (3), 199-211. DURAND, C., BLAIS, A. & LAROCHELLE, M. (2004). The polls in the 2002 French presidential election. Public Opinion Quarterly, 68, 602-622.
ANDERSON, B.A., SILVER, B.D. & ABRAMSON, P.R. (1988). The effects of race of the interviewer on measures of electoral participation by Blacks in SRC national election studies. The Public Opinion Quarterly, 52 (1), 53-83. TODOROV, A., MANDISODZA, A.N., GOREN, A. & HALL, C.C. (2005). Inferences of competence from faces predict election outcomes. Science, 308, 1623-1626. [PDF]
KINDER, D.R., ADAMS, G.S. & GRONKE, P.W. (1989). Economics and politics in the 1984
American presidential election. American Journal of Political Science, 33, 491-515.
MATTES, K., SPEZIO,M., HACKJIN, K. TODOROV, A., ADOPHS, R. & ALVAREZ, R.M. (2010). Predicting election outcomes from positive and negative trait assessments of candidate images. Political Psychology, 31 (1), 41-58. [PDF]
GELMAN, A. (1990). Estimating the electoral consequences of legislative redistricting. Journal of the American Statistical Association, 85 (410), 274-282. [PDF] BALLEW, C.C. & TODOROV, A. (2007). Predicting political elections from rapid and unreflective face judgments. Proceeding of National Academy of Science, 104, 17948-17953. [PDF]
McKELVEY, R.D. & ORDERSHOOK, P. (1990). A decade of experimental research on spatial models of elections and committees. In J. Enelow & M. Hinish (Eds.), Advances in the spatial theory of voting (pp. 99-144). Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. BLAIS, A., LASLIER, J.F, LAURENT, A., SAUGER, N. & VAN DER STRAETEN, K. (2007). One round versus two round elections : an experimental study. French Politics, 5, 278-286.
JOHNSTON R., BLAIS, A., BRADY, H. & CRÊTE, J. (1992). Letting the people decide : Dynamics of a Canadian election. McGill-Queen's University Press, Montreal. CASTELLI, L., CARRARO, L., GHITTI, C. & PASTORE, M. (2007). The effects of perceived competence and sociability on electoral outcomes. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45, 1152-1155. [PDF]
  LASLIER, J.F. (2009). The leader rule : a model of strategic approval voting in a large electorate. Journal of Theoretical Politics, 21, 113-136.
GRANBERG, D. & HOLMBERG, S. (1992). The Hawthorne effect in election studies : The impact of survey participation on voting. British Journal of Political Science, 22 (2), 240-247. PASEK, J., TAHK, A., LELKES, Y., KROSNICK, J.A., PAYNE, B.K., AKHTAR, O. & TOMPSON, T. (2009). Determinants of turnout and candidate choice in the 2008 U.S. Presidential election: Illuminating the impact of racial prejudice and other considerations. Public Opinion Quarterly, 73, 943-994. [PDF]
NADEAU, R. & BLAIS, A. (1993). Explaining election outcomes in Canada : economy and politics. Canadian Journal of Political Science, 26, 775-790. ROBERTSON, S.P., VATRAPU, R.V. & MEDINA, R. (2010). Off the wall political discourse : Facebook use in the 2008 U.S. presidential election. Information Polity, 15, 11–31. [PDF]
BLAIS, A., NEVITTE, N., GIDENGIL, E., BRADY, H. & JOHNSTON, R. (1995). L'élection fédérale de 1993 : le comportement électoral des Québécois. Revue Québécoise de Science Politique, 27, 15-49. PISTON, S. (2010). How explicit racial prejudice hurt Obama in the 2008 election. Political Behavior, 32, 431-451
GELMAN, A. & KING, G. (1994). A unified model for evaluating electoral systems and redistricting plans. American Journal of Political Science, 38 (2), 514-554. [PDF] KURZMAN C. & NAQVI, I. (2010). Do muslims vote Islamic ? Journal of Democracy, 21 (2), 50-63. [PDF]
NADEAU, R., NIEMI, R.G. & AMATO, T. (1994). Expectations andpreferences in British general elections. American Political Science Review, 88, 371-383. PAYNE, B.K., KROSNICK, J.A., PASEK, J., LELKES, Y., AKHTAR, O. & TOMPSON, T. (2010). Implicit and explicit prejudice in the 2008 American presidential election. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 46, 367-374. [PDF]
NADEAU, R. & BLAIS, A. (1995). Economic conditions, leader evaluations and election outcomes in Canada. Canadian Public Policy, 21, 212-219. OLIVOLA, C.Y. & TODOROV, A. (2010). Elected in 100 milliseconds: appearance-based trait inferences and voting. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 34, 83-110.
BLAIS, A. & BOYER, M. (1996). Assessing the impact of televised debates : The case of the 1988 Canadian Election. British Journal of Political Science, 26, 143-164. VALENTINO, N.A., BRASER, T., GROENENDYK, E.W., GREGOROWICZ, K. & HUTCHINGS, V.L. (2011). Election night's alright for fighting : The role of emotions in political participation. Journal of Politics, 73 (1), 156-170.
PETROCIK, J.R. (1996). Issue ownership in presidential elections, with a 1980 case study. American Journal of Political Science, 40, 825-850. [PDF] LASLIER, J.F. (2011). Lessons from in situ tests during French elections. In B. Dolez, B. Grofman et A. Laurent (Dirs.), Situ and laboratory experiments on electoral law reform : French Presidential elections (pp. 90-104). Springer.
MASSICOTTE, L. & BLAIS, A. (1997). Electoral formulas : A macroscopic perspective. European Journal of Political Research, 32, 107-129. BLAIS, A., LABBÉ-ST-VINCENT, S., LASLIER, J.F., SAUGER, N. & VAN DER STAETEN, K. (2011). Strategic vote choice in one round and two round elections : An experimental study. Political Research Quarterly, 20, 637-646.
BLAIS, A. & NADEAU, R. (1998). Can people explain their own vote ? Introspective questions as indicators of salience in the Quebec referendum on sovereignty. Quality & Quantity : International Journal of Methodology, 32, 355-366. MARTIN, P. (2012). U.S. elections and the Canadian economy : Is a Republican in the White House really what's best for the Canadian economy ? International Journal, 67, 685-695.
GLASER, J. & SALOVEY, P. (1998). Affect in electoral politics. Personality & Social Psychology Review, 2, 156-172. CHEN, E., SIMONOVITS, G., KROSNICK, J.A. & PASEK, J. (2014). The impact of candidate name order on election outcomes in North Dakota. Electoral Studies, 35, 115–122. [PDF]
  WEEKS, B.E. & GARRETT, R.K. (2014). Electoral consequences of political rumors : motivated reasoning, candidate rumors, and vote choice during the 2008 U.S. presidential election. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 26 (4), 401-422.
MASSICOTTE, L. & BLAIS, A. (1999). Mixed electoral systems. A conceptual and empirical survey. Electoral Studies, 18 (3), 341-366. BLAIS, A., PILET, J.K., VAN DER STRAETEN, K., LASLIER, J.F. & HÉROUX-LEGAULT, M. (2014). To vote or to abstain ? An experimental test of rational calculus in first past the post and PR elections. Electoral Studies, 36, 39-50. [PDF]
BLAIS, A. & YOUNG, R. (1999). Why do people vote ? An Experiment in rationality. Public Choice, 99, 39-55. PASEK, J. (2015). Following and predicting elections : Tracking the tools to pool the polls. Public Opinion Quarterly, 79 (2), 594-619.
  WILSON, D.C. & KING-MEADOWS, T. (2016). Perceived electoral malfeasance and resentment over the election of Barack Obama. Electoral Studies, 44, 35-45.
DURAND, C. & BLAIS, A. (1999). Why did the polls go wrong in the 1998 Quebec election ? The answer from post-election polls. Bulletin de Méthodologie Sociologique, 62, 43-48. ROGERS, T., GREEN, D.P., TERNOVSKI, J. & YOUNG, C.F. (2017). Social pressure and voting : A field experiment conducted in a high-salience election. Electoral Studies, 46, 87-100.
  CHRISTIAN, J., NAYYAR, D., RIGGIO, R.E. & ABRAMS, D. (2018). Them and us : Did Democrat inclusiveness and Republican solidarity lead to the 2016 U.S. Presidential election outcome ? Leadership, 14 (5), 524-542.
 
Voir aussi Psychologie sociale, Candidat, Démocratie, Discours, Sondage, Système parlementaire et Voter
 
Electoral Studies : Revue scientifique de sciences politiques.
BLAIS, A., PILET, J.K., VAN DER STRAETEN, K., LASLIER, J.F. & HÉROUX-LEGAULT, M. (2014). To vote or to abstain ? An experimental test of rational calculus in first past the post and PR elections. Electoral Studies, 36, 39-50. [PDF]
 
Électoralisme : Désigne les pratiques, les discours et les décisions prises par un parti ou une autorité politique afin d'agmenter sa cote de popularité et recueillir le maximum de votes lors des élections.
   
Électricité : Électro : Le terme renvoie à quatre réalités voisines : a) Sur le plan physique, l'électricité est une forme d'énergie. Électricité et Effet électromagnétique. Electric power. b) En psychologie, on recourt à un stimulus aversif, notamment l'électricité, lors d'une thérapie aversive pour punir un comportement nuisible dont on veut éteindre la fréquence. = décharge électrique de faible intensité. Electric aversion therapy. c) En psychiatrie, on utilise l'électricité en électrothérapie, notamment pour soigner la dépression majeure. = courant électrique. Electroshock. d) Finalement, sur le plan biologique, il s'agit d'un faible courant qui est transmis le long de l'axone et que, de nos jours, on appelle influx nerveux. = activité cérébrale. Découverte par Galvini. = électricité animale, activité électrique cérébrale. Animal electricity, brain activity, electrical wave activity.
 
Électro-
Décharge électrique de faible intensité  Électro-encéphalogramme (EEG) Électrophysiologie
Électrocardiogramme (ECG)
Électromyogramme (EMG) Électrothérapie


Thérapie électroconvulsive
 
   
a
FURBY, L., SLOVIC, P., FISCHHOFF, B. & GREGORY, R. (1988). Public perceptions of electric power transmission lines. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 8, 19-43.
FURBY, L., GREGORY, R., SLOVIC, P. & FISCHHOFF, B. (1988). Electric power transmission lines, property values, and compensation. Journal of Environmental Management, 27, 69-83.

Voir aussi Effet électromagnétique
b
BARLOW, M.C. (1933). The influence of electric shock in mirror tracing. American Journal of Psychology, 45, 478- 487.
LOVAAS, O.I., SCHAEFFER, B. & SIMMONS, J.Q. (1965). Building social behavior in autistic children by use of electric shock. Journal of Experimental Research in Personality, 1, 99-109. [PDF]
HAMILTON-RUSSELL, M.A. (1970). Effect of electric aversion on cigarette smoking. The British Medical Journal, 1 (5688), 82-86.
BAUMEISTER, A.A. & FOREHAND, R. (1972). Effects of contingent shock and verbal command on body rocking of retardates. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 28, 586-590.
FOXX, R.M., MCMORROW, M.J., BITTLE, R.G. & BECHTEL, D.R. (1986). The successful treatment of a dually diagnosed deaf man's aggression with a program that included contingent electric shock. Behavior Therapy, 17, 170-186.
FOXX, R.M., MCMORROW, M.J., RENDLEMAN, L. & BITTLE, R.G. (1986). Increasing staff accountability in shock programs : Simple and inexpensive shock device modifications. Behavior Therapy, 17, 187-189.

Voir aussi Thérapie aversive et Décharge électrique de faible intensité
c
BRENGELMAN, J.C. (1959). The effect of repeated electroshocks on learning in depressives. Berlin : Springer.

Voir aussi Thérapie électroconvulsive
d
ADRIAN, E.D. (1932). The mechanism of nervous action : electrical studies of the neurone. University of Pennsylvania Press.
DIBNER, B. (1952). Galvani - Volta. A controversy that led to the discovery of useful electricity. Norwalk : Burndy Library.
BURNISTON-BRAZIER, M.A. (1961). A history of the electrical activity of the brain : The first half century. Pitman.
PERA, M. (1996). The ambiguous frog : The Galvani-Volta controversy on animal electricity. Princeton : Princeton University Press.
KUTAS, M. (1997). Views on how the electrical activity that the brain generates reflects the functions of various language structures. Psychophysiology, 34 (4), 383-398. [PDF]
LABERGE, D. (2001). Attention, consciousness, and electrical wave activity within the cortical column. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 43, 5-24.

Voir aussi EEG et Influx nerveux
Électrocardiographie : Électrocardiogramme : ECG : Appareil de mesure et d'enregistrement graphique de l'activité électrique du coeur. Electrocardioogram, ECG.
   
Électro-encéphalographie : Électro-encéphalogramme : EEG : Appareil de mesure et d'enregistrement graphique de l'activité électrique du cerveau. Cette mesure est réalisée au moyen d'électrodes placées sur le crâne (cuir chevelu ou scalp) ou parfois de microélectrodes implantées directement dans le cerveau. EEG et potentiel évoqué. = EEG. Electroencephalogram, EEG.
   
WIBLE, C.L. & JENNESS, A. (1936). Electrocardiograms during sleep and hypnosis. Journal of Psychology, 1, 235-245. MILLETT, D. (2001). Hans Berger : From Psychic Energy to the EEG. Perspectives in Biology & Medicine, 44 (4), 522-542. [PDF]
JASPER, H.H. & KERSHMAN, J. (1941). Electroencephalographic classification of the epilepsies. Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 45, 903-943. SCHMIDT, L.A. & TRAINOR, L.J. (2001). Frontal brain activity (EEG) distinguishes valence and intensity of musical emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 15 (4), 487-500.
MORUZZI, G. & MAGOUN, H.W. (1949). Brain stem reticular formation and activation of the EEG. Electroencephalography & Clinical Neurophysiology, 1 (4), 455-473. [PDF] CURRAN, T., TANAKA, J.W. & WEISKOPF, D.M. (2002). An electrophysiological comparison of visual categorization and recognition memory. Cognitive, Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience, 2, 1-18. [PDF]
LINDSLEY, D.B., SCHREINER, L.H., KNOWLES, W.B. & MAGOUN, W. (1950). Behavioral and EEG changes following chronic brain stem lesions in the cat. Electroencephalography & Clinical Neurophysiology, 2, 483-498. AFTANAS, L.I. & GOLOCHEIKINE, S.A. (2002). Non-linear dynamic complexity of the human EEG during meditation. Neuroscience Letters, 330, 143-146.
 MOSOVICH, A. & TALLAFERO, A. (1954). Studies of EEG and sex function at orgasm. Diseases of the Nervous System, 15, 218-220. AFTANAS, L.I. & GOLOCHEIKINE, S.A. (2003). Changes in cortical activity in altered states of consciousness: The study of meditation by high- resolution EEG. Human Physiology, 29, 143-151.
CLARE, M.H. & BISHOP, G.H. (1955). Properties of dendrites; apical dendrites of the cat cortex. EEG Clinical Neurophysiology, 7, 85-98. COAN, J. & ALLEN, J. (2003). Frontal EEG asymmetry and the behavioral activation and inhibition systems. Psychophysiology, 40, 106-114.
 DEMENT, W.C. & KLEITMAN, N. (1957). Cyclic variations in EEG during sleep and their relation to eye movements, body motility and dreaming. Electroencephalography & Clinical Neurophysiology, 9, 673-690. COAN, J. & ALLEN, J. (2004). Frontal EEG asymmetry as a moderator and mediator of emotion. Biological Psychology, 67, 7-49.
FONTES, V., PEREIRA, C.F. & BASTOS, M.A. (1963). Summary of electroencephalography in child psychiatry. Acta Paedopsychiatrica, 30, 70-76. SEGALOWITZ, S.J. & DAVIES, P.L. (2004). Charting the maturation of the frontal lobe : an electrophysiological strategy. Brain & Cognition, 55, 116-133.
VALATX, J.L., JOUVET, D. et JOUVET, M. (1964). Évolution EEG des différents états de sommeil chez le chaton. Electroencephalography & Clinical Neurophysiology, 17, 218-233. DAVIDSON, R.J. (2004). What does the prefrontal cortex "do" in affect : Perspectives on frontal EEG asymmetry research. Biological Psychology, 67, 219-233. [PDF]
HERON, W. & ANCHEL, H. (1964). Synchronous sensory bombardment of young rats : Effects on the electroencephalogram. Science, 28 (145), 946-947. OBERMAN, L.M., HUBBARD, E.M., McCLEERY, J.P., ALTSCHULER, E.L. & RAMACHADRAN, V.S. (2005). EEG evidence for mirror neuron dysfunction in autism spectrum disorders. Cognitive Brain Research, 24 (2), 190-198. [PDF]
GULEVITCH, G., DEMENT, W.C. & JOHNSON, L. (1966). Psychiatric and EEG observations on a case of prolonged (264 hours) wakefulness. Archives of General Psychiatry, 15, 29-35.  
STEVENS, J.R., SACHDEV, K. & MILSTEIN, V. (1968). Behavior disorders of childhood and the electroencephalogram. Archives of Neurology, 18, 160-177. LOO, S. & BARKLEY, R.A. (2005). Clinical utility of EEG in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Applied Neuropsychology, 12, 64-76. [PDF]
YOUNG, J.P.R., LADER, M.H. & FENTON, G.W. (1972). A twin study of the genetic influences on the electro-encephalogram. Journal of Medical Genetics, 9, 13-16. DAWSON, G., WEBB, S.J. & McPARTLAND, J. (2005). Understanding the nature of face processing impairment in autism : insights from behavioral and electrophysiological studies. Developmental Neuropsychology, 27, 403-424. [PDF]
WEISS, M.F. (1973). The treatment of insomnia through the use of electrosleep : An EEG study. Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 157, 108-120. LECLERC, C., SEGALOWITZ, S.J., DESJARDINS, J., LASSONDE, M. & LEPORE, F. (2005). EEG coherence in early-blind humans during sound localization. Neuroscience Letters, 376, 154-159.
BANQUET, J-P. (1975). Analyse E.E.G. d'états de conscience induits et spontanés. Revue d'Electroencephalographie et de Neurophysiologie Clinique, 4 (3), 445-453.  
LYKKEN, D.T. (1975). Psychometric applications of the EEG. In D. Fowles (Ed.), Clinical applications of psychophysiology. New York : Columbia University Press. CAHN, B.R. & POLING, A. (2006). Meditation states and traits : EEG, ERP, and Neuroimaging Studies. Psychological Bulletin, 132 (2), 180-211. [PDF]
GOLDSTEIN, L. (1975). Time domain analysis of the EEG : The integrative method, in G. Dolce & H. Kunkel (Eds.), CEAN-Computerized EEG analysis (pp. 251-270). Stuttgart : Gustav Fisher. LIBERTUS, M.E. WOLDORFF, M.G. & BRANNON, E.M. (2007). Electrophysiological evidence for notation independence in numerical processing. Behavioral & Brain Functions, 3 (1), [PDF]
SCHACTER, D.L. (1977). EEG theta waves and psychological phenomena : A review and analysis. Biological Psychology, 5, 47-82. BRANNON, E.M., LIBERTUS, M., MECK, W.H. & WOLDORFF, M. (2008). Electrophysiological measures of time processing in infant and adult brains : Weber's law holds. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 20, 193-203. [PDF]
JOHANNESON, G., BRUN, A., GUSTAFSON, L., INGVAR, D.H. (1977) EEG in presenile dementia related to cerebral blood flow and autopsy findings. Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 56, 89-103. ROGNONI, E., GALATI, D., COSTA, T. & CRINI, M. (2008). Relationship between adult attachment patterns, emotional experience and EEG frontal asymmetry. Personality & Individual Differences, 44, 909-920.
PFURTSCHELLER, G. & ARANIBAR, A. (1977). Event-related cortical desynchronization detected by power measurements of scalp EEG. Clinical EEG & Neuroscience, 42, 817-826.  
HARDT, J.V. & KAMIYA, J. (1978). Anxiety change through electroencephalographic alpha feedback seen only in high anxiety subjects. Science, 201, 79-81. DAOUST, A.-M., LUSIGNAN, F.-A., BRAUN, C.M., MOTTRON, L. & GODBOUT, R. (2008). EEG correlates of emotions in dream narratives from typical young adults and individuals with autistic spectrum disorders. Psychophysiology, 45 (2), 299-308.
JOHANNESON, G., HAGBERG, B., GUSTAFSON, L. & INGVAR, D.H. (1979). EEG and cognitive impairment in presenile dementia. Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 59, 225-240.  
MONTI, J.M. (1979). The effects of neuroleptics with central dopamine and noradrenaline receptor blocking properties in the L-DOPA and (+)- amphetamine-induced waking EEG in the rat. British Journal of Pharmacology, 67 (1), 87-91. [PDF]  
SIRONI, V.A., SCOTTI, G., RAVAGNATI, L., FRANZINI, A. & MAROSSERO, F. (1982). CT-scan and EEG findings in professional pugilists : early detection of cerebral atrophy in youngboxers. Journal of Neurosurgical Sciences, 26,165-168. LUIS, C.A., KEEGAN, A.P. & MULLAN, M. (2009). Cross validation of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment in community dwelling older adults residing in the Southeastern US. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 24 (2), 197-201.
BOBERG, E., YEUDALL, L.T., SCHOPFLOCHER, D. & BO-LASSEN, P. (1983). The effect of an intensive behavioral program on the distribution of EEG alpha power in stutterers during the processing of verbal and visuospatial information. Journal of Fluency Disorders, 8, 245-263. LUIS, C.A., KEEGAN, A.P. & MULLAN, M. (2009). Cross validation of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment in community dwelling older adults residing in the Southeastern US. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 24 (2), 197-201.
GRABER, B., ROHRBAUGH, J.W., NEWLIN, D.B., VARNER, J.L. & ELLINGSON, R.J. (1985). EEG during masturbation and ejaculation. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 14, 491-503. HANSLMAYR, S., PASTÖTTER, B., BÄUML, K., GRUBER, S., WIMBER, M. & KLIMESCH, W. (2008). The electrophysiological dynamics of interference during the Stroop task. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 20, 215-225. [PDF]
GALLHOFER, B., MALLE, B., WIESSELMAN, G., KÖRNER, E. & KUNZ, S. (1990). EEG brain mapping in schizophrenia and depression : Psychophysiology as a marker for diagnosis and state. Schizophrenia Research, 3, 53. GEVENSLEBEN, H., HOLL, B., ALBRECHT, B., SCHLAMP, D., KRATZ, O., STUDER, P., WANGLER, S., ROTHENBERGER, A., MOLL, G.H. & HEINRICH, H. (2009). Distinct EEG effects related to neurofeedback training in children with ADHD : a randomized controlled trial. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 74, 149-157. [PDF]
LUCK, S.J. & HILLYARD, S.A. (1990). Electrophysiological evidence for parallel and serial processing during visual search. Perception & Psychophysics, 48 (6), 603-617. [PDF] COHEN, R. (2009). The importance of electroencephalogram assessment for autistic disorders. Biofeedback, 37 (2), 71-80. [PDF]
KUNZ, S. GALLHOFER, B., SUPPAN, E. & MALLE, B. (1991). Functional brain topography by means of eeg mapping : Distinction of diagnosis and state in mental-illness by means of an arithmetic task. Schizophrenia Research, 4, 334. BEGIC, D., POPOVIC-KNAPIC, V., GRUBSIN, J., KOSANOVIC-RAJACIC, B., FILIPCIC, I., TELAROVIC, I. & JAKOVLJEVIC, M. (2011). Quantitative electroencephalography in schizophrenia and depression. Psychiatria Danubina, 23 (4), 355-362. [PDF]
GALLHOFER, B., KUNZ, S., JANTSCHER, M. & MALLE, B. (1991). Functional brain topography by means of eeg mapping : Distinction of diagnosis and state in mental-illness by means of a geometrical reconnaissance task. Schizophrenia Research, 4, 332-333. DUFFY, F.H., McANULTY, G.B. , McCREARY, M.C., CUCHURAL, G.J. & KOMAROFF, A.L. (2011). EEG spectral coherence data distinguish chronic fatigue syndrome patients from healthy controls and depressed patients - A case control study. BMC Neurology, 11 [82], 1-12. [PDF]
JASPER, H.H. (1991). History of the early development of electroencephalography and clinical neurophysiology at the Montreal Neurological Institute : the first 25 years, 1939-1964. Journal Canadien des Sciences Neurologiques/ Journal of Neurology Science, 18 (4), 533-548. [PDF] DUFFY, F.H., SHANKARDASS, A., McANULTY, G.B. & HEIDELISE, A. (2013). The relationship of Asperger's syndrome to autism : a preliminary EEG coherence study. BMC Medicine, 11, 1-12. [PDF]
EVANS, J.R. & PARK, N.-S. (1996). Quantitative EEG Abnormalities in a sample of dyslexic persons. Journal of Neurotherapy, 2 (1), 1-5. [PDF] PONZ, A., MONTANT, M., LIEGEOIS-CHAUVEL, C., SILVA, C., BRAUN, M., JACOBS, A.M. & ZIEGLER, J.C. (2013). Emotion processing in words : a test of the neural re-use hypothesis using surface and intracranial EEG. Social Cognitive & Affective Neuroscience, 1-9. [PDF]
EVANS, J.R. & PARK, N.-S. (1996). Quantitative EEG Abnormalities in a sample of dyslexic persons. Journal of Neurotherapy, 2 (1), 1-5. [PDF] ISA, I.S., ZAINUDDIN, B.S., HUSSAIN, Z. & SULAIMAN, S.N. (2014). Preliminary study on analyzing EEG alpha brainwave signal activities based on visual stimulation. Procedia Computer Science, 42, 85-92. [PDF]
MERRIN, E.L. & FLOYD, T.C. (1996). Negative symptoms and EEG alpha in schizophrenia : a replication. Schizophrenia Research, 19 (2-3), 151-161.  
RAY, W.J. (1997). EEG concomitants of hypnotic susceptibility. International Journal of Clinical & Experimental Hypnosis, 45, 301-313. ROH, S-C,M PARK, E.-J., PARK, Y.-C., YOON, S.-K., KANG, J.-G., KIM, D.W. & LEE, S.H. (2015). Quantitative electroencephalography reflects inattention, visual error responses, and reaction times in male patients with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Clinical Psychopharmacology & Neuroscience, 13 (2), 180-187. [PDF]
CLARKE, A.R., BARRY, R., MCCARTHY, R. & SELIKOWITZ, M. (1998). EEG analysis in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder : A comparative study of two subtypes. Psychiatry Research, 81, 19-29. DUFFY, F.H., SHANKARDASS, A., McANULTY, G.B. & ALS, H. (2017). A unique pattern of cortical connectivity characterizes patients with attention deficit disorders : a large electroencephalographic coherence study. BMC Medicine, 15 [51], 1-19. [PDF]
HAYASHI, M., ITO, S. & HORI, T. (1999). The effects of a 20-min nap at noon on sleepiness, performance and EEG activity. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 32, 173-80. DUFFY, F.H. & ALS, H. (2019). Autism, spectrum or clusters ? An EEG coherence study. BMC Neurology, 19 (1), 1-13. [PDF]

Voir aussi Appareil de mesure et Cerveau
Electroencephalography & Clinical Neurophysiology : Revue scientifique de psychologie qui s'intéresse à la mesure de l'activité électrique du cerveau. Éditeur : Elsevier. = Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol.
 DEMENT, W.C. & KLEITMAN, N. (1957). Cyclic variations in EEG during sleep and their relation to eye movements, body motility and dreaming. Electroencephalography & Clinical Neurophysiology, 9, 673-690.
 
Électromyograhie : Électromyogramme : EMG : Appareil de mesure et d'enregistrement graphique de l'activité électrique des muscles, notamment ceux du visage. Electromyogram, EMG.


  DIMBERG, U. (1990). Facial electromyography and emotional reactions. Psychophysiology, 27 (5), 481-494.
WOLF, K., MASS, R., KIEFER, F., WIEDEMANN, K. & NABER, D. (2006). Characterization of the facial expression of emotions in schizophrenia patients : Preliminary findings with a new electromyography method. The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 51 (6), 335-341. [PDF]
Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology : Revue scientifique de psychologie qui s'intéresse à la mesure de l'activité électrique du cerveau. Éditeur : Elsevier.
 BECKER, A., McLAUGLIN, T., WEBER, K.P. & GOWER, J. (2009). The effects of ccopy, cover, and compare with and without additional error drill on multiplication fact fuency and accuracy. Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 7 (2), 747-760. [PDF]
 
Électrophysiologie : Branche de la biologie, inventé par Volta et Galvini, qui étudie la physiologie du cerveau, notamment au moyen de l'électro-encéphalogramme.
   
SEGALOWITZ, S.J. & DAVIES, P.L. (2004). Charting the maturation of the frontal lobe : an electrophysiological strategy. Brain & Cognition, 55, 116-133.
WIEDMANN, C.T., MOLLISON, M.V. & KAHANA, M.J. (2009). Electrophysiological correlates of high-level perception during spatial navigation. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 16 (2), 313-319.
Électrothérapie : Voir Thérapie électroconvulsive. Electrotherapy, electroconvulsive therapy, ECT, shockwawe therapy, convulsive therapy.
Élément (d'une liste) : Souvent utilisé pour désigner les questions ou les éléments d'un questionnaire ou d'un test. NDLR : Remplacer item, un anglicisme, par ce mot. List-method.
   
UNDERWOOD, B.J. (1969). Some correlates of item repetition in free-recall learning. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 8, 83-94.
BJORK, R.A. (1970). Positive forgetting : the noninterference of items intentionally forgotten. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 9, 255-268.
ELMES, D.G. & BJORK, R.A. (1975). The interaction of encoding and rehearsal processes in the recall of repeated and nonrepeated items. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 14, 30-42.
MacLEOD, C.M. (1999). The item and list methods of directed forgetting : Test differences and the role of demand characteristics. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 6 (1), 123-129. [PDF]
RUPPRECHT, J. & BÄUML, K.-H.T. (2016). Retrieval-induced forgetting in item recognition : Retrieval specificity revisited. Journal of Memory & Language, 86, 97-118. [PDF]
PASTÖTTER, B. & KLIEGL, O. & BÄUML, K.-H.T. (2016). List-method directed forgetting : Evidence for the reset-of-encoding hypothesis employing item-recognition testing. Memory, 24 (1), 63-74. [PDF]

Élémentaire : Le mot a deux significations : a) Désigne une chose simple, facile à comprendre. b) Si on exclut la maternelle, premier niveau d'un système d'éducation. Élémentaire et école secondaire. = primaire.
   
Élémentarisme : Terme utilisé par certains historiens des sciences pour qualifier les idées de Wundt (plutôt que structuralisme). Le terme élément est utilisé dans ce contexte en référence aux idées et aux sensations qui composent la structure de l'esprit conscient.
   
Elementary School Journal (The) :
JEYNES, W.H. & LITTELL, S. (2000). A meta-analysis of studies examining the effect of whole language instruction on the literacy of low-SeS students. The Elementary School Journal, 101 (1), 21-33.
 
Éléphant (Elephas maximus, Loxodonta africana) : Gros mammifère qui trompe énormément... = Pachyderme, mastodonte, mammouth. Elephant.
   
MARKOWITZ, H., SCHMIDT, M., NADAL, L. & SQUIER, L. (1975). Do elephants ever forget ? Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 8 (3), 333-335. [PDF] BATES, L.A., NJIRAINI, N., SAYIALEL, K., MOSS, C.J., POOLE, J.H. & BYRNE, R.W. (2008). Elephants classify human ethnic groups by olfaction. Current Biology, 17, 1938-1942.
ADAMS, J. & BERG, J.K. (1980). Behaviour of female African elephants (Loxodonta africana) in captivity. Journal of Applied Animal Ethology, 90, 257-276. BATES, L.A., LEE, P.C., NJIRAINI, N., POOLE, J.H., SAYIALEL K., SAYIALEL, S., MOSS, C.J. & BYRNE, R.W. (2008). Do elephants show empathy ? Journal of Consciousness Studies, 15, 204-225. [PDF]
POOLE, J.H. (1987). Rutting behaviour in African elephants : the phenomenon of musth. Behaviour, 102, 283-316. BATES, L.A. SAYIALEL, K., NJIRAINI, N., POOLE, J.H., MOSS, C.J. & BYRNE, R.W. (2008). African elephants have expectations about the locations of out-of-sight family members. Biology Letters, 4 (1), 34-36.
MOSS, C.J. (1988). Elephant memories. Boston : Houghton Mifflin. BATES, L.A., POOLE, J.H. & BYRNE, R.W. (2008). Elephant cognition. Current Biology, 18 (13), 544-546. [PDF]
POOLE, J.H., PAYNE, K., LANGBAUER, W.R. & MOSS, C.J. (1988). The social contexts of some very low frequency calls of African elephants. Behavioural Ecology & Sociobiology, 22, 385-392. JOSHI, R. & SINGH, R. (2008). Feeding behaviour of wild Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) in the Rajaji National Park. Journal of American Science, 4, 34-48. [PDF]
SUKUMAR, R., JOSHI, R. & KRISHNAMURTHY, V. (1988). Growth in the Asian elephant. Proceedings of the Indian Academy of Science, Animal Science, 97, 561-571. IRIE-SUGIMOTO, N., KOBAYASHI, T., SATO, T. & HASEGAWA, T. (2009). Relative quantity judgment by Asian elephants (Elephas maximus). Animal Cognition, 12, 193-199.
POOLE, J.H. (1989). Announcing intent : the aggressive state of musth in African elephants. Animal Behaviour, 37, 140-152. REES, P.A. (2009). The sizes of elephant groups in zoos : Implications for elephant welfare. Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, 12, 44-60.
SCHULTE, B.A. (2000). Social structure and helping behaviour of captive elephants. Zoo Biology, 19, 447-459. BYRNE, R.W., BATES, L.A. & MOSS, C.J.M. (2009). Elephant cognition in primate perspective. Comparative Cognition & Behavior Reviews, 4, 1-15. [PDF]
  SHYAN-NORWALT, M.R., PETERSON, J., MILANKOW KING, B., STAGGS, T.E. & DALE, R.H.I. (2010). Initial findings on visual acuity thresholds in an African elephant (Loxodonta africana). Zoo Biology, 29, 30-35.
BATES, L.A. & CHAPPELL, J. (2002). Inhibition of optimal behaviour by social transmission in the guppy depends on shoaling. Behavioural Ecology, 13, 827-831. BATES, L.A., HANDFORD, R., LEE, P.C., NJIRAINI, N., POOLE, J.H., SAYIALEL, K., SAYIALEL, S., MOSS, C.J. & BYRNE, R.W. (2010). Why do African elephants simulate oestrus ? An analysis of longitudinal data. PLoS One, 5 (4), 1-6.
BURKS, K.D., MELLEN, J.D., MILLER, G.W., LEHNHARDT, J. WEISS, A., FIGUEREDO, A.J. & MAPLE, T.L. (2004). Comparison of two introduction methods for African elephants (Loxodonta africana). Zoo Biology, 23, 109-126.[PDF] VANITHA, V., THIYAGESAN, K. & BASKARAN, N. (2011). Social life of captive asian elephants (Elephas maximus) in southern india : implications for elephant welfare. Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, 14, 42-58.
VIDYA, T.N.C. & SUKUMAR, R. (2005). Social organization of the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) in Southern India inferred from microsatellite DNA. Journal of Ethology, 23, 205-210. [PDF] IRIE, N. & HASEGAWA, T. (2012). Summation by Asian elephants (Elephas maximus). Behavioral Sciences, 2, 50-56. [PDF]
YOKOYAMA, S., TAKENAKA, N., AGNEW, D.W. & SHOSHANI, J. (2005). Elephants and human color-blind deuteranopes have identical sets of visual pigments. Genetics, 170, 335-344. SMET, A.F. & BYRNE, R.W. (2013). African elephants can use human pointing cues to find hidden food. Current Biology, 23 (20), 2033-2037. [PDF]
DE WAAL, F.B.M. (2006). Self-recognition in an Asian elephant. PNAS, 103 (45), 17053-17057. SMET, A.F. & BYRNE, R.W. (2014). African elephants (Loxodonta africana) recognize visual attention from face and body orientation. Biology Letters, 10 (7), 1-4. [PDF]

McCOMB, K., SHANNON, G., SAYIALEL, K. & MOSS, C.J. (2014). Elephants can determine ethnicity, gender, and age from acoustic cues in human voices. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 111 (14), 5433-5438. [PDF]

HARVEY, N.D., DALY, C., CLARK, N., RANSFORD, E., WALLACE, S. & LYON, L. (2018). Social interactions in two groups of zoo-housed adult female Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) that differ in relatedness. Animals, 8, 1-17. [PDF]

BONAPARTE-SALLER, M. & MENCH, J.A. (2018). Assessing the dyadic social relationships of female african (Loxodonta africana) and asian (Elephas maximus) zoo elephants using proximity, tactile contact, and keeper surveys. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 199, 45-51.

POLLA, E.J., GRUETER, C.C. & SMITH, C.L. (2018). Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) discriminate between Familiar and unfamiliar human visual and olfactory cues. Animal Behavior & Cognition, 5 (3), 279-291. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Mammifère et Animal
Élève : Voir Étudiant. Pupil.
Elhai Jon D. (Baltimore 1972-) : Psychologue cognitivo-behavioriste américain, spécialiste du trouble de stress post-traumatique et de la cyberpsychologie, notamment de la dépendance à internet et au téléphone mobile. Il s'intéresse aussi à l'anxiété de ratage. Collaborateur de Briere, Frueh, Kashdan et Montag.
ELHAI, J.D., GOLD, S.N., SELLERS, A.H. & DORFMAN, W.I. (2001). The detection of malingered posttraumatic stress disorder with MMPI-2 fake bad indices. Assessment, 8 (2), 221-236.
ELHAI, J.D., GRAY, M.J., KASHDAN, T.B. & FRANKLIN, C.L. (2005). Which instruments are most commonly used to assess traumatic event exposure and posttraumatic effects ? : A survey of traumatic stress professionals. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 18 (5), 541-545.
ELHAI, J.D., LEVINE, J.C., DVORAK, R.B. & HALL, B.J. (2016). Fear of missing out, need for touch, anxiety and depression are related to problematic smartphone use. Computers in Human Behavior, 63, 509-516.
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ELHAI, J.D., ROZGONJUK, D., ALGHRAIBEH, A.M. & YANG, H. (2021). Disrupted daily activities from interruptive smartphone notifications : Relations with depression and anxiety severity and the mediating role of boredom proneness. Social Science Computer Review, 39, 20-37.
Elias Norbert (Breslau 1897-1990 Amsterdam) : Sociologue anglais d'origine allemande.
ELIAS, N. (1974). La civilisation des moeurs. Paris : Pocket.
ELIAS, N. (1975). La dynamique de l'Occident. Paris : Pocket.
ELIAS, N. (1985). La société de cour. Paris : Flammarion.
ELIAS, N. (1991). La société des individus. Paris : Fayard.
ELIAS, N. et DUNNING, E. (1994). Sport et civilisation. Paris : Fayard.
Eliot Lise S. ( ) : Neurobiologiste américaine, spéclialisée dans l'étude des différences sexuelles et de leurs déterminants neurobiologiques, psychologiques et sociaux.
ELIOT, L.S. & JOHNSTON, D. (1994). Multiple components of calcium current in acutely-dissociated dentate gyrus granule neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology, 72, 762-777.
ELIOT, L.S. (1999). What's going on in there ? How the brain and mind develop in the first five years of life. New York : Bantam.
ELIOT, L.S. (2006). How to encourage your baby's motor development. In S. Ettus (Ed.), The experts' guide to the baby years. New York : Clarkson Potter.
ELIOT, L.S. (2009). Pink brain, blue brain : How small differences grow Into troublesome gaps, and what we can do about it. Boston : Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
ELIOT, L.S. (2010). The truth about boys and girls. Scientific American Mind, 21, 22-29.
Elison Jed T. ( ) : Neuropsychologue américain et spécialiste de l'étude de l'attention. Collaborateur de Dalrymple et Zwaigenbaum.
ELISON, J.T., SASSON, N.J., TURNER-BROWN, L.M., DICHTER, G.S. & BODFISH, J.W. (2012). Age trends in visual exploration of social and nonsocial information in children with autism. Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, 6, 842-851.
ELISON, J.T., PATERSON, S.J., WOLFF, J.J., REZNICK, J.S., SASSON, N.J., GU, H., BOTTERON, K.N., DAGER, S.R., ESTES, A.M., EVANS, A.C., GERIG, G., HAZLETT, H.C., SCHULTZ, R.T., STYNER, M., ZWAIGENBAUM, L. & PIVEN J. & FOR THE IBIS NETWORK. (2013). White matter microstructure and atypical visual orienting in 7-month-olds at risk for autism. American Journal of Psychiatry, 170, 899-908. [PDF]
ELISON, J.T., WOLFF, J.J., HEIMER, D.C., PATERSON, S.J. GU, H., HAZLETT, H.C., STYNER, M., GERIG, G., PIVEN, J. & IBIS NETWORK (2013). Frontolimbic neural circuitry at 6 months predicts individual differences in joint attention at 9 Months. Developmental Science, 16 (2), 86-197. [PDF]
ELISON, J.T., WOLFF, J.J., REZNICK, J.S., BOTTERON, K.N, ESTES, A.M., GU, H., HAZLETT, H.C., MEADOWA, A.J., PATERSON, S.J., ZWAIGENBAUM, L. & PIVEN J. FOR THE IBIS NETWORK. (2014). Repetitive behavior in 12-month-olds later classified with autism spectrum disorder. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 53 (11), 1216-1224. [PDF]
PIVEN, J., ELISON, J.T. & ZYLKA, M.J. (2017). Towards a conceptual framework for early brain and behavioral development in autism. Molecular Psychiatry, 22, 1385-1394.
Élite : Élitisme : Ensemble d'individus - parfois organisés en sous-groupe - qui domine la société sur le plan économique, politique, intellectuel ou artistique. Ces sous-groupes prennent souvent la forme de clubs privés, de conseils d'administration, parfois d'organisations secrètes (EX : loge franc-maçonne) etc. Il faut distinguer l'élite objectif, qui possède un pouvoir réel mais souvent méconnu de l'élite subjective qui correspond à ceux et celles que l'on perçoit comme étant les meilleur-es de leur domaine; ces derniers acquiert par reconnaissance des pairs et du public une influence social (EX: le classement ATP au tennis, Les Prix Nobel, etc.). Élite, oligarchie et bloc au pouvoir. = 1 %, peleton de tête, les meilleurs, les plus forts. /classe moyenne, culture populaire, pauvreté. Elite.
   
MILLS, C.W. (1956). The power elite. New York : Oxford University Press. KOOPMAN, C., McDERMOTT, R., JERVIS, R., SNYDER, J. & DIOSO, J. (1995). Stability and change in American elite beliefs about international relations. Journal of Peace Psychology, 1 (4), 365-382.
DOMHOFF, G.W. & BALLARD, H.B. (1968). C. Wright Mills and the power elite. Boston: Beacon Press. HOLBROOK, M.B. (1995). The three faces of elitism : Postmodernism, political correctness, and popular culture. Journal of Macromarketing, 15 (2), 128-165.
MINTZ, B., FREITAG, P., HENDRICKS, C. & SCHWARTZ, M. (1976). Problems of proof in elite research. Social Problems, 23, 314-324. LASCH, C. (1996). The revolt of the elites and the betrayal of democracy. New York : Norton.
ZUCKERMAN, A. (1977). The concept of political elite : lessons from Mosca and Pareto. Journal of Politics, 39, 324-344. ZWEIGENHAFT, R.L. & DOMHOFF, G.W. (1998). Diversity in the power elite : Have women and minorities reached the top ? New Haven, CT : Yale University Press.
ZUCKERMAN, H. (1977). Scientific elite : Nobel laureates in the United States. New York : The Free Press.
 KERBO, H. & DELLA FAVE, L.R. (1979). The empirical side of the power elite debate : An assessment and critique of recent research. Sociological Quarterly, 20, 5-22. [PDF] KOOPMAN, C., SHIRYAEV, R., McDERMOTT, R., JERVIS, R. & SNYDER, J. (1998). Beliefs about international security and change among Russian and American national scurity elites. Journal of Peace Psychology, 4 (1), 35-57.
GADBOIS, L. (1989). Des classes spéciales pour élèves motivés : vers la formation d'une nouvelle élite. Prospectives, 67-72. ZWEIGENHAFT, R.L. (2001). Diversity in the United States power elite. Revue de l'Intégration et de la Migration Internationale/Journal of International Migration & Integration, 2, 267-281. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Oligarchie et Bloc au pouvoir
Elkind David (Détroit 1931-) : Psychologue cognitiviste européen d'origine anglaise, spécialisé dans l'étude du développement des enfants.
ELKIND, D. & ELKIND, S. (1962). Varieties of religious experience in young adolescents. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2, 102-112.
ELKIND, D. (1981/2001). The hurried child. Reading, MA : Addison-Wesley.
ELKIND, D. (1987). Miseducation. New York : Knopf.
ELKIND, D. (1988). All grown up and no place to go. Reading, MA : Addison-Wesley.
ELKIND, D. (1994). Ties that stress : The new family imbalance. Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press.
Ellemberg Dave ( ) : Neuropsychologue québécois et spécialiste de l'étude des conséquences psychologiques des traumatisme crâniens et des commotions cérébrales, subis notamment lors d'exercices ou de la pratique d'un sport. Étudiant de Guillemot et Lepore.
ELLEMBERG, D., WILKINSON F., WILSON, H.R. & ARSENAULT, A.S. (1998). Apparent contrast and spatial frequency of local texture elements. The Journal of the Optical Society of America, 15, 1733-1739.
ELLEMBERG, D., HAMMARRENGER, B, LEPORE, F., ROY, M.S. & GUILLEMOT, J.P. (2001). Contrast dependency of VEPs as a function of spatial frequency : investigating the Parvocellular and Magnocellular contributions to Human VEPs. Spatial Vision, 15, 99-111.
ELLEMBERG, D., LECLERC, S., COUTURE, S. & DAIGLE, C. (2007). Prolonged neuropsychological impairments following a first concussion in female university soccer athletes. Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, 17, 369-374.
ELLEMBERG, D., HENRY, L.C., MACCIOCCHI, S.N., GUSKIEWICZ, K.M. & BROGLIO, S. (2009). Advances in sport concussion assessment : from behavioral to brain iaging measures. Journal of Neurotrauma, 26, 2365-2382.
ELLEMBERG, D. & ST-LOUIS-DESCHÊNES, M. (2010). The effect of acute physical exercise on cognitive function during development. Psychology of Sport & Exercise, 11, 122-126.
Ellenberger Henri F. (1905-1993) : Psychiatre, criminologue et historien des sciences québécois d'origine rhodésienne.
ELLENBERGER, H.F. (1963). Les illusions de la classification psychiatrique. L'Évolution psychiatrique, 28, 2.
ELLENBERGER, H.F. (1970). The history and evolution of dynamic psychiatry. New York : Basic Books.
ELLENBERGER, H.F. (1993). Beyond the unconscious : Essays in the history of psychiatry. Princeton : Princeton University Press.
ELLENBERGER, H.F. (1995). Médecines de l'âme : Essais d'histoire de la folie et des guérisons psychiques. Paris : Arthème Fayard.
ELLENBERGER, H.F. (2001). Histoire de l'inconscient. Paris : Fayard.
Eliot/Elliotson/Elliot/Elliott
Lise S. Eliot John Elliotson Julian G. Elliott
Andrew J. Elliot
Stephen N. Elliott
 
Elliot Andrew J. (1962-) : Psychologue social américain et spécialiste de l'étude de la motivation à l'école, de la motivation à l'accomplissement et du rôle de la couleur sur le plan psychologique. Collaborateur de Aarts, Covington, Harackiewicz, Harmon-Jones, Murayama, Sheldon et Tracy.
ELLIOT, A.J. & DEVINE, P.G. (1994). On the motivational nature of cognitive dissonance : Dissonance as psychological discomfort. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 67 (3), 382-394. [PDF]
ELLIOT, A.J. & COVINGTON, M.V. (2001). Approach and avoidance motivation. Educational Psychology Review, 13 (2), 73-92. [PDF]
ELLIOT, A.J. & THRASH, T.M. (2002). Approach-avoidance motivation in personality : Approach and avoidance temperaments and goals. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 82 (5), 804-818. [PDF]
ELLIOT, A.J., THRASH, T.M. & MURAYAMA, K. & PEKRUN, R. (2011). A 3 x 2 achievement goal model. Journal of Educational Psychology, 103, 632-648. [PDF]
ELLIOT, A.J., TRACY, J.L., PRAZDA, A.D. & BEALL, A.T. (2013). Red enhances women's attractiveness to men : First evidence suggesting universality. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 49, 165-168. [PDF]
Elliotson John (1791-1868) : Médecin anglais et partisan du mesmérisme, de l'hypnose, de l'acupuncture et de la phrénologie.
ELLIOTSON, J. (1832). Acupuncture. In J. Forbes, A. Tweedie & J. Conolly (Eds.), The cyclopedia of practical medicine : Comprising treatises on the nature and treatment of diseases, materia medica and therapeutics, medical jurisprudence (Vol. 1, pp. 32-34). London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper.
ELLIOTSON, J. (1843). Numerous cases of surgical operations without pain in the mesmeric state. London : H. Baillière. [PDF]
ELLIOTSON, J. (1844). Case of epilepsy cured by mesmerism. The Zoist : A Journal of Cerebral Physiology & Mesmerism, and Their Applications to Human Welfare, 2 (6), 194-238.
ELLIOTSON, J. (1846). Operation without pain in the mesmeric state. The Zoist : A Journal of Cerebral Physiology & Mesmerism, & Their Applications to Human Welfare, 12, 380-383.
ELLIOTSON, J. (1855). An instance of sleep and cure by imagination only. The Zoist : A Journal of Cerebral Physiology & Mesmerism, & Their Applications to Human Welfare, 12 (48), 396-403.
ROSEN, G. (1936). John Elliotson : Physician and hypnotis. Bulletin of the Institute of the History of Medicine, 4, 600-603.
SCHNECK, J.M. (1963). John Elliotson, William Makepeace Thackeray, and Doctor Goodenough.International Journal of Clinical & Experimental Hypnosis, 11 (2), 122-130.
KAPLAN, F. (1982). John Elliotson on Mesmerism. New York : Da Capo Press.
RIDGWAY, E.S. (1993). John Elliotson (1791-1868). A bitter enemy of legitimate medicine ? Part I : Earlier years and the introduction to mesmerism. Journal of Medical Biography, 1 (4), 191-198.
RIDGWAY, E.S. (1993). John Elliotson (1791-1868) : A bitter enemy of legitimate medicine ? Part II : The mesmeric scandal and later years. Journal of Medical Biography, 2 (1), 1-7.
Elliott Julian G. ( ) : Psychologue cognitiviste américain d'origine britannique et spécialiste de la dyslexie. Collaborateur de Gathercole et Gibbs.
ELLIOTT, J.G. & PLACE, M. (2004). Children in difficulty : a guide to understanding and helping. London : RoutledgeFalmer Press.
ELLIOTT, J.G. (2005). Dyslexia : diagnoses, debates and diatribes. Special Children, 169, 19-23. [PDF]
ELLIOTT, J.G. & GIBBS, S. (2008). Does dyslexia exist ? Journal of Philosophy of Education, 42 (3-4), 475-491. [PDF]
ALLOWAY, T., GATHERCOLE, S., KIKSOOD, H. & ELLIOTT, J. (2009). The cognitive and behavioural characteristics of children with low working memory. Child Development, 80 (2), 606-621.
ELLIOTT, J.G. (2009). The nature of teacher authority and teacher expertise. Support for Learning, 24 (4), 197-203.
Elliott Stephen N. (1952-) : Psychologue américain et spécialiste de l'éducation. Il s'intéresse notamment aux habiletés sociales. Collaborateur de Kratochwill et Mckevitt.
ELLIOTT, S.N. & ARGULEWICZ, E.N. (1983). The influence of student ethnicity on teachers' behavior ratings of normal and learning disabled children. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 5, 337-345.
ELLIOTT, S.N., GRESHAM, F.M., FREEMAN, T. & McCLOSKEY, G. (1988). Teachers' and observers' ratings of children's social skills : Validation of the Social Skills Rating Scale. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 6, 152-161.
ELLIOTT, S.N. & GRESHAM, F.M. (1993). Social skills interventions for children. Behavior Modification, 17, 287-313.
ELLIOTT, S.N., MALECKI, C.K. & DEMARAY, M.K. (2001). New directions in social skills assessment and intervention for elementary and middle school students. Exceptionality, 9 (1-2), 19-33. [PDF]
ELLIOTT, S.N., KRATOCHWILL, T.R. & ROACH, A.T. (2003). Implementing social-emotional and academic innovations : Reflections, reactions, and research. School Psychology Review, 32 (3), 320-327
Ellis
Albert Ellis Havelock Ellis
 
Ellis Albert (Pittsburgh 1913-2007) : Psychologue cognitivo-béhavioriste et inventeur de la thérapie émotivo-rationelle (et comportemeanle).
ELLIS, A. (1945). A study of human love relationships. The Journal of Genetic Psychology, 15, 61-71.
ELLIS, A. (1957). How to live with a neurotic. New York : Crown Publishers.
ELLIS, A. (1975). A guide to rational living. Wilshire Book Company.
ELLIS, A. (2000). Can rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT) be effectively used with people who have devout beliefs in god and religion ? Professional Psychology : Research & Practice, 31 (1), 29-33. [PDF]
ELLIS, A. (2004). The road to tolerance : The philosophy of rational emotive behavior therapy. Prometheus Books.
YANKURA, J. & DRYDEN, W. (1994). Albert Ellis. SAGE.
ZIEGLER, D.J. (2002). Freud, Rogers, and Ellis : A comparative theoretical analysis. Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, 20 (2), 75-91.
STILL, A. & DRYDEN, W. (2003). Ellis and Epictetus : Dialogue vs. method in psychotherapy. Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behaviour Therapy, 21 (2), 37-56
FARLEY, F. (2009). Albert Ellis (1913-2007) : Obituary. American Psychologist, 64 (3), 215-216.
VELTEN, E. (2009). Albert Ellis : American Revolutionary. Sharp Press.
Ellis Havelock (Londres 1859-1939 Hintlesham) : Médecin anglais et sexologue avant la lettre. Il fut l'un des premiers à étudier l'homosexualité.
ELLIS, H. (1897/1927). Studies in the psychology of sex. [PDF]
ELLIS, H. (1918). The erotic rights of women.
ELLIS, H. (1927). The conception of narcissism. Psychoanalytic Review, 14, 129-153.
 

Ellsworth Phoebe C. ( ) : Psychosociologue suisse et spécialiste de l'étude des émotions, Collaboratrice de Ekman, Friesen, Mesquita, Gross, et Scherer.
ELLSWORTH, P.C. (1994). William James and emotion : is a century of fame worth a century of misunderstanding ? Psychological Review, 101, 222–229.
ELLSWORTH, P.C. & REIFMAN, A. (2003). Juror comprehension and public policy : Perceived problems and proposed solutions. Psychology Public Policy & Law, 6 (3), 788-821.
ELLSWORTH, P.C. (2011). Legal reasoning and scientific reasoning. Alabama Law Review, 63 (4), 895-918. [PDF]
ELLSWORTH, P.C. (2013). Appraisal theory : Old and new questions. Emotion Review, 5 (2), 125–131.
ELLSWORTH, P.C. (2014). Basic emotions and the Rocks of New Hampshire. Emotion Review, 6 (1), 21–26.
Elliott Stephen N. (1952-) : Psychologue américain et spécialiste de l'éducation. Il s'intéresse notamment aux habiletés sociales. Collaborateur de Kratochwill et Mckevitt.
ELLIOTT, S.N. & ARGULEWICZ, E.N. (1983). The influence of student ethnicity on teachers' behavior ratings of normal and learning disabled children. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 5, 337-345.
ELLIOTT, S.N., GRESHAM, F.M., FREEMAN, T. & McCLOSKEY, G. (1988). Teachers' and observers' ratings of children's social skills : Validation of the Social Skills Rating Scale. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 6, 152-161.
ELLIOTT, S.N. & GRESHAM, F.M. (1993). Social skills interventions for children. Behavior Modification, 17, 287-313.
ELLIOTT, S.N., MALECKI, C.K. & DEMARAY, M.K. (2001). New directions in social skills assessment and intervention for elementary and middle school students. Exceptionality, 9 (1-2), 19-33. [PDF]
ELLIOTT, S.N., KRATOCHWILL, T.R. & ROACH, A.T. (2003). Implementing social-emotional and academic innovations : Reflections, reactions, and research. School Psychology Review, 32 (3), 320-327.
Ellsberg Daniel (Chicago 1931-2023 Kesington) : Économiste et lanceur d'alerte américain. Il est à l'origine de la fuite d'information que l'on a nommé les papiers du Pentagone (en 1972, au sujet de la guerre du Vietnam).

ELLSBERG, D. (1961). Risk, ambiguity, and the savage axioms. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 75 (4), 643–669. [PDF]
ELLSBERG, D. (1972). Papers on the War. New York : Simon and Schuster.
ELLSBERG, D. (2001). Risk, ambiguity, and decision. New York: Routledge.
ELLSBERG, D. (2003). Secrets : A memoir of Vietnam and the Pentagon papers. New York : Viking Press.
ELLSBERG, D. (2017). The doomsday machine : Confessions of a nuclear war planner. Bloomsbury.
ANDERSON, D.L. (2000). Daniel Ellsberg, The human tradition in the Vietnam. Era, Rowman & Littlefield.
WELLA, T. (2002). Wild man : The life and times of Daniel Ellsberg. New York : Palgrave.
SHEINKIN, S. (2015). Most dangerous : Daniel Ellsberg and the secret history of the Vietnam War. ? Roaring Brook Press.
Ellul Jacques (Bordeaux 1912-1994 Pessac) : Historien et juriste français. Il s'est notamment intéressé à Marx et au communisme, ainsi qu'au rôle des techniques/technologie dans l'essor du captialisme.

ELLUL, J. (1952). Propagande et démocratie. Revue Française de Science politique, 2 (3), 474-504.
ELLUL, J. (1957). Information et propagande. Diogène, 18, 69-90.
ELLUL, J. (1963). De la signification des relations publiques dans la société technicienne. L’Année Sociologique, 14 (4), 161–243.
ELLUL, J. (1970 ). L’information aliénante. Économie et Humanisme, 192, 43–52.
ELLUL, J. (1986). Peut-il exister une culture technicienne ? Revue Internationale de Philosophie, 41 (161), 216-233.

GODDARD, A. (1996). Obituary Jacques Ellul (1912–-1994). Studies in Christian Ethics, 9 (1), 140–153.
ROGNON, F. (2011). Jacques Ellul : une critique protestante des médias. Le Temps des Médias, 17 (2), 75-84. [PDF]
ROGNON, F. (2012). Bernard Charbonneau et Jacques Ellul : Aux sources de l'écologie radicale du xxie siècle. Écologie et Politique, 44, 67-76.
Elman Jeffrey L. (1948-2018) : Linguiste cognitiviste américain, spécialisé dans l'étude du traitement parallèle de l'information et du connexionisme. Collaborateur de Bates, Karmiloff-Smith, Kutas, McClelland et Seidenberg.
ELMAN, J.L., DIEHL, R.L. & BUCHWALD, S.E. (1977). Perceptual switching in bilinguals. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 62, 971-974.
ELMAN, J.L. (1982). Approaches to speech. Contemporary Psychology, 27, 316-317.
ELMAN, J.L. & McCLELLAND, J.L. (1985). An architecture for parallel processing in speech recognition : The TRACE model. In M.R. Schroeder Speech recognition (pp. 6-35). Gottingen : Biblioteca Phonetica.
ELMAN, J.L. (2004). An alternative view of the mental lexicon. Trends in Cognitive Science, 8, 301-306. [PDF]
ELMAN, J.L. (2005). Connectionist models of cognitive development : where next ? Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 9 (3), 111-117. [PDF]
Elms Alan C. ( ) : Psychologue américain et spécialiste de la psychobiographie. Il s'intéresse également aux jeux de rôle et à l'obéissance à l'autorité. Collaborateur de Janis et Miilgram
ELMS, A.C. & JANIS, I.L. (1965). Counter-norm attitudes induced by consonant versus dissonant conditions of role-playing. Journal of Experimental Research in Personality, 1, 50-60.
ELMS, A.C. & MILGRAM, S. (1966). Personality characteristics associated with obedience and defiance toward authoritative command. Journal of Experimental Research in Personality, 1, 282-289.
ELMS, A.C. (1981). Skinner's dark year and Walden Two. American Psychologist, 36 (5), 470–479.
ELMS, A.C. (1995). Obedience in retrospect. Journal of Social Issues, 51, 21-31.
ELMS, A.C. (2009). Obedience lite. American Psychologist, 64 (1), 32-36. [PDF]
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1982). Skinner's fictions: A response to Elms. American Psychologist, 37 (5), 599.
Élocution : Variation dans la manière (rythme et clarté) de prononcer les mots - d'en détacher les différentes syllabes, et de les articuler pour former des phrases.
   
Voir aussi Parkinson et Bégayer
Éloquence : Éloquent-e : Capacité de s'exprimer clairement. À convaincre autrui. = bon orateur.
   
Voir aussi Sophisme, Rhétorique, Orateur et Techniques de persuasion
 
Elton Charles Sutherland (Manchester 1900-1991 Oxford) : Biologiste anglais et écologiste avant la lettre.
ELTON, C.H. (1927). Animal ecology. Londres : Sidgwick & Jackson.
ELTON, C.H. (1927). Animal ecology and evolution. Oxford : Clarendon Press.
ELTON, C.H. (1933). Exploring the animal world. Londres : George Allen & Unwin.
ELTON, C.H. (1933). The ecology of animals. Londres : Methuen.
ELTON, C.H. (1942). Voles, mices and lemmings : Problems in population dynamics. Oxford : Clarendon Press.
EJ - EMBONPOINT - EMDE - ÉMERGENCE - ÉMOTION - EMPAN - EMPATHIE - EMPIRIQUE - EMPLOI - EMPOWERMENT - EMPREINTE - EN
Émancipation : Émanciper : Expression qui désigne l'ensemble des ressources offertes aux individus/groupes fragiles, pauvres ou vulnérables, afin de leur permettre concrètement d'opérer des changements dans leur milieu de vie et de travail, dans le but généralement avoué de résoudre des problèmes, d'améliorer leur sort et de reprendre leur vie en main. EX: Offrir un emploi à des ex-toxicomanes afin d'éviter une rechute. = pouvoir d'agir, s'outiller socialement, autonomisation, agentivité, capacitation. Empowerment.
   
RAPPAPORT, J. (1981). Praise of paradox : A social policy of empowerment over prevention. American Journal of Community Psychology, 9 (1), 1-25. [PDF]  
RAPPAPORT, J. (1985). The power of empowerment language. Social Policy, 16, 15-21. HEINRICH, N. (2003). Les ambivalences de l'émancipatiion féminine. Paris : Albin Michel.
RAPPAPORT, J. (1987). Terms of empowerment/exemplars of prevention: toward a theory for community psychology. American Journal of Community Psychology, 15 (2), 121-148.  
ZIMMERMAN, M.A. & RAPPAPORT, J. (1988). Citizen participation, perceived control, and psychological empowerment. American Journal of Community Psychology, 16, 725-750.  
JACOBS, J.L. (1989). The effects of ritual healing on female victims of abuse : A study of empowerment and transformation. Sociological Analysis, 50 (3), 265-279. [PDF] PETERSON, N.A. & ZIMMERMAN, M.A. (2004). Beyond the individual: Toward a nomological network of organizational empowerment. American Journal of Community Psychology, 34, 129-145.
ZIMMERMAN, M.A. (1990). Taking aim on empowerment research : On the distinction between psychological and individual conceptions. American Journal of Community Psychology, 18, 169-177.  DRURY, J. COCKING, C., BEALE, J., HANSON, C. & RAPLEY, F. (2005). The phenomenology of empowerment in collective action. British Journal of Social Psychology, 44, 309-328.
ZIMMERMAN, M.A. (1990). Toward a theory of learned hopefulness : A structural model analysis of participation and empowerment. Journal of Research in Personality, 24, 71-86.  DRURY, J. (2009). Collective psychological empowerment as a model of social change : Researching crowds and power. Journal of Social Issues, 65 (4), 707-725. [PDF]
 SPREITZER, G.M. (1995). Psychological empowerment in the workplace : dimensions, measurement, and validation. Academy of Management Journal, 38, 1442-1465. CHRISTENS, B.D., PETERSON, N.A. & SPEER, P.W. (2011). Community participation and psychological empowerment: Testing reciprocal causality using a cross-lagged panel design and latent constructs. Health Education & Behavior, 38, 339-347.
ZIMMERMAN, M.A. (1995). Psychological empowerment : Issues and illustrations. American Journal of Community Psychology, 23, 581-599. BACQUÉ M.H. et BIEWENER, C. (2013). L'empowerment, une pratique émancipatrice. Paris : La Découverte.
 SPREITZER, G.M. (1996). Social structural characteristics of psychological empowerment. Academy of Management Journal, 39, 483-504. HUNTER, B.A., JASON, L.A. & KEYS, C.B. (2013). Factors of empowerment for women in recovery from substance use. American Journal of Community Psychology, 51, 91-102.
 QUINN, R.E. & SPREITZER, G.M. (1997). The road to empowerment : seven questions every leader should consider. Organizational Dynamics, 26 (2), 37-49. PETERSON, N.A. (2014). Empowerment theory : Clarifying the nature of higher-order multidimensional constructs. American Journal of Community Psychology, 53, 96-108.
 DRURY, J. & REICHER, S. (1999). The intergroup dynamics of collective empowerment : Substantiating the social identity model. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 2, 381-402. CATTENEO, L.B. & GOODMAN, L.A. (2015). What is empowerment anyway ? A model for domestic violence practice, research, and evaluation. Psychology of Violence, 5, 84-94.

Voir aussi Ressource, Action collective et Syndicalisme
Emballer : Emballage : Packaging.
   
MOHEBBI, B. (2014). The art of packaging : An investigation into the role of color in packaging, marketing, and branding. International Journal of Organizational Leadership, 3 (2), 92-102.
Embarras : Embasser : Flustered.
   
FEINBERG, M., WILLER, R. & KELTNER, D. (2012). Flustered and faithful : Embarrassment as a signal of prosociality. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 102 (1), 81-97. [PDF]
Embonpoint : Caractéristique d'un individu un peu gras, au-dessus de son poids santé. Embonpoint, poids et obésité. = surpoids, quelques kilos en trop. Overweight.
 
ALLON, N. (1982). The stigma of overweight in everyday life. In B. Wartman (Ed.), Psychological aspects of obesity (pp. 130-174). New York : Van Norstrand Reinhold. MALIK, V.S., SCHULTZE, M.B. & HU, F.B. (2006). Intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and weight gain : A systematic review. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 84 (2), 274-88.
  WANG, Y. & LOBSTEIN, T. (2006). Worldwide trends in childhood overweight and obesity. International Journal of Pediatric Obesity, 1 (1), 11-25.
MENDOCA, P.J. & BREHM, S.S. (1983). Effects of choice on behavioral treatment of overweight children. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 1, 343-358. RUBINSTEIN, G. (2006). The big five and self-esteem among overweight dieting and non-dieting women. Eating Behaviors, 7, 355-361. [PDF]
OGDEN, C.L., TROIANO, R.P., BRIEFEL, R.R., KUCZMARSKI, R.J., FLEGAL, K.M. & JOHNSON, C.L. (1997). Prevalence of overweight among preschool children in the United States, 1971 through 1994. Pediatrics, 99 (4), 1-7. [PDF] TUDOR-LOCKE, C., KRONENFELD, J.J., KIM, S.S., BENIN, M. & KUBY, M.A. (2007). Geographical comparison of prevalence of overweight school-aged children : the National Survey of Children's Health 2003. Pediatrics, 120 (4), 1043-1050.
DENNISON, B.A., ERB, T.A. & JENKINS, P.L. (2002). Television viewing and television in bedroom associ-ated with overweight risk among low- income preschool children. Pediatrics, 109 (6), 1028–1035 STROEBE, W. (2008). Dieting, overweight and obesity : Self-regulation in a food-rich environment. Washington, DC : American Psychological Association.
WILFLEY, D.E., ROBINSON WELCH, R., STEIN, R.I., BORMAN SPURRELL, E., COHEN, L.R., SAELENS, B.E., ZOLER DOUNCHIS, J., FRANK, M.A., WISEMAN, C.V. & MATT, G.E. (2002). Randomized comparison of group cognitive-behavioral therapy and group interpersonal psychotherapy for the treatment of overweight individuals with binge-eating disorder. Archives of General Psychiatry, 59, 713-721. [PDF]  
OGDEN, C.L., FLEGAL, K.M., CARROLL, M.D. & JOHNSON, C.L. (2002). Prevalence and trends in overweight among US children and adolescents, 1999-2000. Journal of Medical American Association, 208 (14), 1728-1732. [PDF] VAN WIJNEN, L.G.C., WENDEL-VOS, G.C.W., WAMMES, B.M. & BEMELMANS, W.J.E. (2009). The impact of school-based prevention of overweight on psychosocial well-being of children. Obesity Reviews, 10 (3), 298-312.
JANSSEN, I., CRAIG, W.M., BOYCE, W.F. & PICKETT, W. (2004). Associations between overweight and obesity with bullying behaviors in school-aged children. Pediatrics, 113 (5), 1187-1194. McCABE, M., RICCIARDELLI, L. & HOLT, K. (2010). Are there different sociocultural influences on body image and body change strategies for overweight adolescent boys and girls ? Eating behaviors, 11 (3), 156-163.
AGRAS, W., HAMMER, L., McNICHOLAS, F. & KRAEMER, H.C. (2004). Risk factors for childhood overweight : a prospective study from birth to 9.5 years. Journal of Pediatrics, 145 (1), 20-25. LUPPINO, F.S., DE WIT, L.M., BOUVY, P.F., STIJNEN, T., CUIJPERS, P., PENNINX, B.W.J.H. & ZITAMN, F.G. (2010). Overweight, obesity, and depression : a systematic review and meta-analysis of longitudinal studies. Archives of General Psychiatry, 67 (3), 220-229. [PDF]

Voir aussi Comportement de manger, Trouble alimentaire, Poids santé, Obésité, Exercice, Image corporelle et Poids

Embourgeoisement : Transformation graduelle d'un quartier/ville pauvre en quartier/ville riche. La rénovation, la construction de nouveau projet domiciliaire (condominium, maison luxueuse, etc.) ou l'établissement de nouveaux services (université, bibliothèque, musée, parc, etc.) sont à l'origine de cette transformation. Embourgeoisement et urbanisation. = gentrification (anglicisme). Gentrification.
  SMITH, N. (1996). The new urban frontier-gentrification and the revanchist city. London and New York : Routledge.
SMITH, N. (2002). New globalism, new urbanism : Gentrification as global urban strategy. Antipode, 34 (3), 434-457.
TISSOT, S. (2010) Quand la mixité sociale mobilise des gentrifieurs. Enquête sur un mot d'ordre militant à Boston. Espaces et Sociétés, 140-141, 127-157.
BÉLANGER, H. et GAUDREAU, L. (2013) La gentrification, un mal pour un bien ? Relations, 769, 36-37.
Embranchement (taxinomique) : Voir Rang taxinomique. = phylum.
 
Règne
  Embranchement = Phylum  
  Classe  
  Ordre  
  Famille  
  Genre  
  Espèce  
  Population  
   
BURNIE, D. (Dir.) (2001). Animal. Londres : Dorling Kindersley / Le règne animal. Saint-Laurent : Erpi.
Embryon : Embryon et foetus. Embryo.

  GERHARDT, J. & KIRSCHNER, M. (1998). Cells, embryos & evolution. Oxford : Basil Blackwell.
LEVIN, M., BUZNIKOV, G.A. & LAUDER, J.M. (2006). Of minds and embryos : left-right asymmetry and the serotonergic controls of pre-neural morphogenesis. Developmental Neuroscience, 28 (3), 171-185.
MAIENSCHEIN, J. & LAUBICHLER, M. (2007). Embryos, cells, genes, and organisms. Reflections on the history of evolutionary developmental biology. In R. Sansom and .N. Brandon (Eds.),  Integrating evolution and development, from theory to practice (pp. 1-24). MIT Press.
Emde Robert N. ( ) : Psychiatre, psychanalyste américain et spécialiste du développement pathologique. Collaborateur de Campos, Defries, Hewitt, Kagan, Plomin, Robinson et Zahn-Waxler.
EMDE, R.N. & KOENIG K.L. (1969). Neonatal smiling and rapid eye movement states. Journal of American Academy of Psychiatry, 8, 57-67.
PLOMIN, R., CAMPOS, C., CORLEY, R., EMDE, R.N., FULKER, D.W., KAGAN, J., REZNICK, J.S., ROBINSON, J.L., ZAHN-WAXLER, C. & DEFRIES, J.C. (1990). Individual differences during the second year of life. In J. Colombo & J. Fagen (Eds.), Individual differences in infancy. Hillsdale, NJ : LEA.
EMDE, R.N. (1998). À propos des classifications diagnostiques dans la petite enfance : quelques principes. Devenir, 10 (1), 11-17.
EMDE, R.N. (1999). Moving ahead : Integrating influences of affective processes for development and for psychoanalysis. International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 80 (2), 317-339.
EMDE, R.N. & ROBINSON, J.L. (2000). Guiding principles for a theory of early intervention : A developmental-psychoanalytic perspective. In J.P. Shonkoff & S.J. Meisels (Eds.), Handbook of early childhood intervention. New York : Cambridge University Press.
EMDR : Voir Intégration neuro-émotionnelle par les mouvements oculaires. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing.
Émergence : Désigne l'apparition d'une propriété nouvelle chez un organisme ou un système. Nouvelle signifie que la propriété obéit à des lois différentes des lois qui régissent les autres propriétés de l'objet. Il s'agit donc d'une caractéristique propre à un niveau d'organisation de la matière qui ne peut être réduit à un niveau inférieur (et donc régi par les principes qui s'appliquent à ce niveau). EX: Pour certains psychologues, les phénomènes cognitifs, comme la conscience, seraient des émergences du cerveau (objet). La conscience ne pourrait donc pas être réduite à une organisation de neurones ou être expliquée au moyen d'une théorie de nature biologique, chimique ou physique. La conscience serait régi par ses propres règles, cognitives pour certains, psychiques ou mentales pour d'autres. = propriété émergente. *épiphénomène. /réductionisme. Emergent property, emergence.
   
MEEHL, P.E. & SELLARS, W. (1956). The concept of emergence. In H. Feigl & M. Scriven (Eds.), Minnesota studies in the philosophy of science : The foundations of science and the concepts of psychology and psychoanalysis (Vol. 1, pp. 239-252). Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press. [PDF] WIMSATT, W. (2000). Emergence as non-aggregativity and the biases of reductionisms. Foundations of Science, 5, 269-297.
  JOHNSON, S. (2001). Emergence. New York : Scribner
BHASKAR, R. (1982). Emergence, explanation, and emancipation. In P.F. Secord (Ed.), Explaining human behaviour (pp. 275-310). Beverly Hills/London/New Delhi: Sage. MENGAL, P.M. (2001). Le concept d'émergence au XIXe : entre théologie naturelle et biologie. Dans B. Felz, M. Crommelinck et P.H. Goujon (Dirs.), Auto-organisation et émergence dans les sciences de la vie (p. 89-102). Bruxelles : Ousia.
SPERRY, R.W. (1991). In defense of mentalism and emergent interaction. Journal of Mind & Behavior, 12, 221-245. GREENBERG, G., PARTRIDGE, T. & ABLAH, E. (2002). The significance of the concept of emergence for comparative psychology. In D.A. Washburn (Ed.), Primate perspectives on behavior and cognition (pp. 81-97). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
BECHTEL, W. & RICHARDSON, R.C. (1992). Emergent phenomena and complex systems. In A. Beckermann, H. Flohr & J. Kim (Eds.), Emergence or reduction ? Essays on the prospects of nonreductive physicalism (pp. 257-289). Berlin : Walter de Gruyter. BUNGE, M. (2003). Emergence and convergence: Qualitative novelty and the unity of knowledge. Toronto : University of Toronto Press.
ATKIN, A. (1992). On consciousness: What is the role of emergence ? Medical Hypotheses, 38 (4), 311-314. ELDER-VASS, D. (2005). Emergence and the realist account of cause. Journal of Critical Realism, 4 (2), 315-338. [PDF]

POSLE, B.R. (2006). Working memory as an emergent property of the mind and brain. Neuroscience, 139, 23-38. [PDF]
 CSÀNYI, V. (1994). Individuality and the emergence of culture during evolution. World Futures 40 (4), 207-213. ELDER-VASS, D. (2006). Re-examining Bhaskar’s three ontological domains: The lessons from emergence. In C. Lawson, J.S. Latsis & N.M.O. Martins (Eds.), Contributions to social ontology. London & New York : Routledge.
  MARR, M.J. (2006). The emergence of emergence-one behaviorist's perspective. In D. Washburn (Ed.), Primate perspectives on behavior and cognition (pp. 99-108). American Psychological Association.
HOLLAND, J.H. (1998). Emergence : From chaos to order. Cambridge, MA : Perseus. KIM, J. (2006). Emergence : Core ideas and issues. Synthese, 151, 547-559.
ELMAN, J.L. (1998). Generalization, simple recurrent networks, and the emergence of structure. In M.A. Gernsbacher & S.J. Derry (Eds.), Proceedings of the Twentith Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Mahwah, N.J. : Erlbaum. POSTLE, B.R. (2006). Working memory as an emergent property of the mind and brain. Neuroscience, 139 (1), 23-38.
  ELDER- VASS, D. (2007). For emergence : Refining Archer’s account of social structure. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 37 (1), 25-44.
ELMAN, J.L. (1999). The emergence of language : A conspiracy theory. In B. MacWhinney (Ed.), The emergence of language (pp. 1-27). Hillsdale, NJ : Lawrence Earlbaum Associates. McDOWELL, J.J. & CARON, M.L. (2007). Undermatching is an emergent property of selection by consequences. Behavioural Processes, 75 (2), 97-106. [PDF]
KIM, J. (1999). Making sense of emergence. Philosophical Studies, 95, 3-36. KAIDESOJA, T. (2009). Bhaskar and Bunge on social emergence. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 39 (3), 300-322

O'CONNOR, T. & WONG, H.Y. (2012). Emergent Properties. In E.N. Zalta (Ed.), The Stanford encyclopedia of philosophy. Stanford, CA : Stanford University.
 
Voir aussi Conscience
Émergentisme : Forme de matérialisme qui postule l'existence de différents niveaux d'organisation de la matière, et qui étudie les mécanismes qui permettent le passage d'un niveau à l'autre (émergence). EX: Passage du niveau neuronal à la conscience. Pour les tenants de cette doctrine, l'esprit est une émergence ou une propriété cognitive du cerveau. *monisme émergentisme.
   
SPERRY, R.W. (1991). In defense of mentalism and emergent interaction. Journal of Mind & Behavior, 12, 221-245.
BATES, E. & ELMAN, J.L., JOHNSON, M., KARMILOFF-SMITH, A., PARISI, D. & PLUNKETT, K. (1998). Innateness and emergentism. In W. Bechtel & G. Graham (Eds.), A companion to cognitive science (pp. 590–601). Malden, MA and Oxford : Blackwell Publishers.
 THOMAS, R.K. (2001). Hazards of "emergentism" in psychology. History & Theory of Psychology
ELDER- VASS, D. (2007). Luhmann and emergentism : Competing paradigms for social systems theory ? Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 37 (4), 408-432.

Emery Nathan J. ( ) : Éthologiste anglais spécialisé dans l'étude des singes et des oiseaux. Collaborateur de Call et Clayton.
EMERY, N.J., LORINCZ, E.N., PERRETT, D.I., ORAM, M.W. & BAKER, C.I. (1997). Gaze following and joint attention in rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 111, 286-293.
EMERY, N.J. (2000). The eyes have it : the neuroethology, evolution and function of social gaze. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 24, 581-604. [PDF]
EMERY, N.J. & CLAYTON, N.S. (2001). Effects of experience and social context on prospective caching strategies in scrub jays. Nature, 414, 443-446. [PDF]
EMERY, N.J. & CLAYTON, N.S. (2004). The mentality of crows. Convergent evolution of intelligence in corvids and apes. Science, 306, 1903-1907.
EMERY, N.J. (2004). Are corvids 'feathered apes' ? Cognitive evolution in crows, jays, rooks and jackdaws. In S. Watanabe (Ed.), Comparative analysis of minds. Keio University Press : Tokyo. In press. [PDF]
Émetteur : Dans les théories de la communication, système (groupe, humain, animal) qui transmet un message au récepteur. Signaler.
   
SEYFARTH, R.M. & CHENEY, D.L. (2003). Signalers and receivers in animal communication. Annual Review of Psychology, 54, 145-173. [PDF]
Émeute : Émeutier : Déclenchement spontané, dans un contexte donné, de la violence au sein d'une foule. = soulèvement. Riot, rioting.
   
 ALLEN, V.L. (Ed.) (1970). Ghetto riots. Journal of Social Issues, 26 (1), 1-220. DICKINS, T.E., SPENCER, R. & PAWSON, C. (2011). Strategy and rioting. The Psychologist 24 (11), 796-797.
 KNOPF, T.A. (1975). Rumors, race, and riots. New Brunswick, NJ : Transaction Books. LEA, J. & HALLSWORTH, S. (2012). Understanding the riots. Centre for Crime & Justice Studies, 87, 30-31. [PDF]
 MARTINEZ, T. (1993). Recognizing the enemy : Rap music in the wake of the Los Angeles riots. Explorations in Ethnic Studies, 16, 115-127. JEFFERY, B. & JACKSON, W. (2012). The Pendleton riot : a political sociology. Centre for Crime & Justice Studies, 87, 18-20. [PDF]
 STOTT, C. & DRURY, J. (2000). Crowds context and identity : dynamic categorization processes in the "poll tax riot". Human Relations, 53 (2), 247-273. FUCHS, C. (2012). Social media, riots, and revolutions. Capital & Class, 36 (3), 383-391.

Voir aussi Violence et Foule
Émission de TV pour enfants : Voir Télévision (Enfant) ou Télévision éducative.
Emmelkamp Paul M.G. ( ) : Psychologue néerlandais et spécialiste de l'étude des troubles d'anxieux et du trouble obsessionel-compulsif (TOC). Collaborateur de Hoestra.
EMMELKAMP, P.M., VISSER, M.S. & HOEKSTRA, R.J. (1988). Cognitive therapy vs exposure in vivo in the treatment of obsessive-compulsives. Cognitive Therapy & Research, 12, 103-114.
EMMELKAMP, P.M. & BEENS, H. (1991). Cognitive therapy with obsessive-compulsive disorder : a comparative evaluation. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 29, 293-300.
EMMELKAMP, P.M. & VEDEL, E. (2010). Psychological treatments for antisocial personality disorder : where is the evidence that group treatment and therapeutic community should be recommended ? Personality & Mental Health, 4 (1), 30-33.
EMMELKAMP, P.M. (2012). Specific and social phobias in ICD-11. World psychiatry, 11 (S1), 94-99. [PDF]
EMMELKAMP, P.M. & POWER, P.M. (2012). DSM-5 personality disorders : stop before it is too late. Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 19 (5), 363.
Emmer Edmund T. ( ) : Spécialiste américain de l'éducation, notamment de la gestion de classe. Collaborateur de Evertson.

EMMER, E.T., EVERTSON, C.M. & ANDERSON, L. (1980). Effective classroom management at the begining of the school year. Elementary School Journal, 80 (5), 219-231. [PDF]
EMMER, E.T., SANFORD, J.P. & EVERTSON, C.M. (1981). The classroom management improvement study : An experiment in elementary school classrooms. Austin, TX : Research and Development Center for Teacher Education.
EMMER, E.T. & EVERTSON, C.M. (1981). Synthesis of research on classroom management. Educational Leadership, 38 (4), 342-347. [PDF]
EMMER, E.T., EVERTSON, C.M. & WORSHAM, M.E. (1984). Classroom management for secondary teachers. Boston : Allyn & Bacon.
EMMER, E.T. & STOUGH, L.M. (2001). Classroom management : A critical part of teacher educational psychology, with implications for teacher education. Educational Psychologist, 36 (2), 103-112. [PDF]
Emmert Emil (1844-1911) :
EMMERT, E. (1881). Grossenverhaltnisse der Nachbilder" KlinischeMonatsblatterfur Augenheilkunde, 19 443-450

 

 
DWYER, J., ASHTON, R. & BROENSE, J. (1990). Emmert's law in the Ames room. Perception, 19 (1), 35-41.
LOU, L. (2007). Apparent afterimage size, Emmert's law, and oculomotor adjustment. Perception, 36, 1214-1228.
GREGORY, R.L. (2008). Emmert's Law and the moon illusion. Spatial Vision, 21, 407-420.
Emmons Robert A. (1958-) : Psychologue néerlandais et spécialiste de l'étude de la personnalité, du narcissisme, des religions.et de la gratitude. Collaborateur de McCullough.
EMMONS, R.A. (1981). Relationship between narcissism and sensation seeking. Psychological Reports, 48, 247-250.
EMMONS, R.A. (1984). Factor analysis and construct validity of the Narcissistic Personality Inventory. Journal of Personality Assessment, 48, 291-300.
EMMONS, R.A. (1987). Narcissism : Theory and measurement. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 52, 1117. [PDF]
EMMONS, R.A. & CRUMPLER, C.A. (2000). Gratitude as a human strength : Appraising the evidence. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 19, 56-69.
EMMONS, R.A. & McCULLOUGH, M.E. (2003). Counting blessings versus burdens : An experimental investigation of gratitude and subjective well- being in daily life. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 84, 377-389. [PDF] + [PDF]
Émotion : État interne agréable ou desagréable ressenti par un organisme, la plupart du temps déclenché par un événement externe (stimulus). Comporte souvent une dimension physiologique (rougeur, accélération du rythme cardiaque, transpiration, etc.) et communicationnelle (expressions faciales). Contrairement au sentiment, l'émotion se dissipe rapidement. EX: La colère est une émotion, la haine un sentiment. En présence d'autrui, nos émotions communique de l'information sur notre état. Émotion, expression des émotions et expression faciale. = affect. *sentiment. Emotion, emotional reaction, emotional behavior, emotional response, conditioned emotional reaction.
 
Émotions
Émotion - Émotion +
Colère Fierté
Dégoût Joie/Bonheur
Déception Plaisir
Haine
Honte Surprise
Mélancolie  
Nostalgie  
 


Propriétés des émotions
Émotion animale Émotion primaire Inhibition des émotions
Émotion négative Expression des émotions Mesure/Évaluation des émotions
Émotion positive Contôle et régulation des émotions Style émotionnel
 

 
DARWIN, C. (1872/1999). The expression of the emotions in man and animals. London : Fontana Press. [PDF] FREITAS, A. & SALOVEY, P. (2000). Regulation emotion in the short and long term. Psychological Inquiry, 11, 178-179. [PDF]
JAMES, W. (1884). What is an emotion ? Mind, 9, 188-205. SCHERER, K.R. & CESCHI, G. (2000). Criteria for emotion recognition from verbal and nonverbal expression : Studying baggage loss in the airport. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 26, 327-339.
LANGE, C.G. (1885). Om sindsbevaegelser: et psyko-fysiologisk studie. Kjbenhavn : Jacob Lunds. In C.G. Lange and W. James (Eds./1922), The emotions. Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins Company LIPPA, R.A., MARTIN, L.R. & FRIEDMAN, H.S. (2000). Gender-related individual differences and mortality in the Terman longitudinal study : Is masculinity hazardous to your health ? Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 26, 1560-1570.
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IRONS, D. (1895). Descartes and modern theories of emotion. The Philosophical Review, 4 (3), 291-302. PLUTCHIK, R. (2000). Emotions in the practice of psychotherapy : Clinical implications of affect theories. Washington : American Psychological Association Press.
DEWEY, J. (1895). Thes significance of emotions. Psychological Review, 2, 13-32. SALOVEY, P., ROTHMAN, A.J., DEITWEILER, J.B. & STEWARD, W.T. (2000). Emotional states and physical health. Amercian Psychologist, 55 (1), 110-121. [PDF]
IRONS, D. (1895). The physical basis of emotion : A reply. Mind, 4 (13), 92-99.
IRONS, D. (1897). The nature of emotion. The Philosophical Review, 6 (3), 242-256.  
IRONS, D. (1897). The primary emotions. The Philosophical Review, 6 (6), 626-645.  
WATSON, J.B. & MORGAN, J.J.B. (1917). Emotional reactions and psychological experimentation. American Journal of Psychology, 28, 163-174. KITAYAMA, S., MARKUS, H.R. & KUROKAWA, M. (2000). Culture, emotion, and well-being : Good feelings in Japan and the United States. Cognition & Emotion, 14, 93-124. [PDF]
WARREN, H.C. (1919). A classification of reflexes, instincts, and emotional phenomena. Psychological Review, 26 (3), 197-203.
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CANNON, W.B. (1927). The James-Lange theory of emotion : a critical examination and an alternative theory. American Journal of Psychology, 39, 106-124. LEWIS, M. (2000/2008). The emergence of human emotions. In M. Lewis, J.M. Haviland-Jones & L.F. Barrett (Eds.), Handbook of emotions (pp. 304-319). New York : Guilford Press.
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  Voir aussi Amygdale, Affect, Humeur et Expression faciale
Émotion (Absence) : Chez certains individus, notamment les schizophrènes, absence ou quasi-absence d'émotion. Flat affect
   
KRING, A.M., KERR, S.L., SMITH, D.A. & NEALE, J.M. (1993). Flat affect in schizophrenia does not reflect diminished subjective experience of emotion. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 102 (4), 507-517.
BLANCHARD, J.J., KRING, A.M., NEALE, J.M. (1994). Flat affect in schizophrenia : a test of neuropsychological models. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 20, 311-325
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Voir aussi Anhédonie
Émotion (Contrôle/Régulation) : Capacité de réguler ou de moduler ses propres émotions en fonction du contexte social. EX: Éviter de se mettre en colère (émotion) contre son conjoint en présence des enfants (contexte). Emotion regulation.
   
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RICHARDS, J.M. & GROSS, J.J. (2000). Emotion regulation and memory : The cognitivie cost of keeping one's cool. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 79 (3), 410-424. [PDF] DENNIS, T.A., O'TOOLE, L. & DECICCO, J. (2012). Emotion regulation across the lifespan : A neurophysiological perspective. To be published in Karen Barrett (Ed.), The handbook of self-regulatory processes. New York : Taylor and Francis. [PDF]
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DAVIDSON, R.J., JACKSON, D.C. & KALIN, N.H. (2000). Emotion, plasticity, context, and regulation : Perspectives from affective neuroscience. Psychological Bulletin, 126 (6), 890-909. [PDF] WEBB, T.L., TOTTERDELL, P. & IBAR, D.N.H. (2015) Foundations and extensions for the extended model : More on implicit and explicit forms of emotion regulation. Psychological Inquiry, 26 (1), 123-129. [PDF]
  WATSON, D. & STANTON, K. (2017). Emotion blends and mixed emotions in the hierarchical structure of affect. Emotion Review, 9 (2), 99-104.
  BAUMEISTER, J.C., FORONI, F., CONRAD, M., RUMUATI, R.I. & WINKIELMAN, P. (2017). Embodiment and emotional memory in first vs. second language. Frontiers in Psychology, 8 [394], 1-11. [PDF]
  HIEBLER-RAGGER, M., FUCHSHUBER, J., DRÖSCHER, H., VAJDA, C., FINK, A. & UNTERRAINER, H.F. (2018). Personality influences the relationship between primary emotions and religious/spiritual well-being. Frontiers in Psychology, 9 [370], 1-8. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Réguler et Émotion
Émotion (Durée) : Duration of emotion.
   
FRIDJA, N.H., MESQUITA, B., SONEMANS, J. & VAN GOOZEN, S. (1991). The duration of affective phenomena or emotions, sentiments and passions. In K.T. Strongman (Ed.), International review of studies on emotion (Vol. 1., pp. 187-225). New York, NY : Wiley.

Voir aussi Expression d'une émotion et Émotion
Émotion (Expression) : Ensemble des expressions - visage, geste, voix, posture - qui donnent à autrui des informations sur notre état, nos émotions. Expressed emotion, Facial expression of emotion, facial emotion.
   
DARWIN, C. (1872/1999). The expression of the emotions in man and animals. London : Fontana Press. [PDF] KAHANA-KALMAN, R. & WALKER-ANDREWS, A.S. (2001). The role of person familiarity in young infants' perception of emotional expressions. Child Development, 72 (2), 352-369.
LANDIS, C. (1929). The interpretation of facial expression in emotion. Journal of General Psychology, 2, 59-72. BEAUDOIN, J-Y., MARTIN, F., TIBERGHIEN, G., VERLUT, I. & FRANCK, N. (2002). Selective attention to facial emotion and identity in schizophrenia. Neuropsychologia, 40, 518-526.
BARD, P. (1934). On emotional expression after decortication with some remaks on certain theoretical views. Psychological Review, 41, 309-329. NIEDENTHAL, P.M., BRAUER, M., ROBIN, L. & INNES-KER, A.H. (2002). Adult Attachment and the perception of facial expression of emotion. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 82 (3), 419-433. [PDF]
MAGOUN, H.W., ATLAS, D., INGERSOLL, E.H. & RANSON, S. W. (1937). Associated facial, vocal and respiratory components of emotional expression. Journal of Neurology & Psychopathology, 17, 241-255. WUERKER, A.K., LONG, J.D., HAAS, G.L. & BELLACK, A.S. (2002). Interpersonal control, expressed emotion, and change in symptoms in families of persons with schizophrenia. Schizophrenia Research, 58, 281-292.
FRIJDA, N.H. (1953). The understanding of facial expression of emotion. Acta Psychologica, 9, 294-362. MONTAGUE, D.P.F. & WALKER-ANDREWS, A.S. (2002). Mothers, fathers, and infants : The role of familiarity and parental involvement in infants' perception of emotion expressions. Child Development, 73, 1339-1352.
EKMAN, P., SORENSON, E.R. & FRIESEN, W.V.(1969). Pan-cultural elements in facial displays of emotion. Science 164, 86–88. SCHNALL, S. & LAIRD, J.D. (2003). Keep smiling : Enduring effects of facial expressions and postures on emotional experience. Cognition & Emotion, 17, 787-797.
GRANT, E.C. (1969). Human facial expression. Man, 4, 525-536. AGHEVLI, M.A., BLANCHARD, J.J. & HORAN, W.P. (2003). The expression and experience of emotion in schizophrenia : a study of social interactions. Psychiatry Research, 119, 261-270.
ZILLMANN, D., MODY, B. & CANTOR, J.R. (1974). Emphatic perception of emotional displays in films as a function of hedonic and excitatory state prior to exposure. Journal of Research in Personality, 8 (4), 335-349. LUTEREK, J.A., ORSILLO, S.M. & MARX, B.P. (2005). An experimental examination of emotional experience, expression, and disclosure in women reporting a history of childhood sexual abuse. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 18 (3), 237-244.
IZARD, C.E. (1979). Facial expression, emotion, and motivation. Wolfgang, 31-46. ADAMS, R.B., AMABADY, N., MaCRAE, C.N. & KLECK, R.E. (2006). Emotional expressions forecast approach-avoidance behavior. Motivation & Emotion, 30, 177-186.
HIATT, S.W., CAMPOS, J.J. & EMDE, R.N. (1979). Facial patterning and infant emotional expression : Happiness, surprise, and fear. Child Development, 50, 1020-1035.  
ORR, S.P. & LANZETTA J.T. (1980). Facial expressions of emotion as conditioned stimuli for human autonomic responses. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 38 (2), 278-282. PUTNAM, K.M. & KRING, A.M. (2007). Accuracy and intensity of posed emotional expressions in unmedicated schizophrenia patients : vocal and facial channels. Psychiatry Research, 151, 67-76.
IZARD, C.E., HUEBNER, R.R., RISSER, D., McGLINNES, G.C. & DOUGHERTY, L.M. (1980). The young infant's ability to produce discrete emotional expressions. Developmental Psychology, 16, 132-140. SCHNALL, S. & LAIRD, J.D. (2007). Facing fear : Expression of ear facilitates processing of emotional information. Social Behavior & Personality, 35, 513-524.
FRIEDMAN, H.S., RIGGIO, R.E. (1981). The effect of individual differences in nonverbal expressiveness on transmission of emotion. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 6, 96-104.
BULLOCK, M. & RUSSELL, J.A. (1984). Preschool children's interpretation of facial expressions of emotion. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 7, 193-214.  
CAMRAS, L.A. & ALLISON, K. (1985). Cite as Children's understanding of emotional facial expressions and verbal labels. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 9 (2), 84-94.  
SCHERER, K.R. (1986). Vocal affect expression : A review and a model for future research. Psychological Bulletin, 99, 143-165.  
RUSSELL, J.A. & BULLOCK, M. (1986). On the dimensions preschoolers use to interpret facial expressions of emotion. Developmental Psychology, 22, 97-102.  
DECKERS, L., KUHLHORST L. & FREELAND L. (1987). The effects of spontaneous and voluntary facial reactions on surprise and humor. Motivation & Emotion, 11, 403-412. TINWELL, A., GRIMSHAW, M.N., ABDEL NABI, D. & WILLIAMS, A. (2010). Facial expression of emotion and perception of the Uncanny Valley in virtual characters. Computers in Human Behavior, 27 (2), 741-749. [PDF]
FALLOON, I.R.H. (1988). Expressed emotion : Current status. Psychological Medicine, 18, 269-274. VAN KLEEF, G.A., ANASTASOPOULOU, C. & NIJSTAD, B.A. (2010). Can expressions of anger enhance creativity ? A test of the emotions as social information (EASI) model. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 46, 1042-1048. [PDF]
MOTLEY, M.T. & CAMDEM, C.T. (1988). Facial expression of emotion: A comparison of posed versus spontaneous expressions in an interpersonal-communication setting. Western Journal of Speech Communication, 52, 1-22. CAMRAS, L.A. & SHUTTER, J. (2010). Emotional facial expressions in infancy. Emotion Review, 2, 120-129.
LANZETTA, J.T. & McHUGO, G.J. (1989). Facial expressive and psychophysiological correlates of emotion. In G. Gainotti & C. Caltagirone (Eds.), Emotions and the dual brain, experimental brain research (pp. 91-118). Heidelberg, Germany : Springer-Verlag. BARRETT, L.F. (2011). Was Darwin wrong about emotional expressions ? Current Directions in Psychological Science, 20, 400-406.
MALATESTA, C.Z., CULVER, C., TESMAN, J.R. & SHEPARD, B. (1989). The development of emotion expression during the first two years of life. Monographs of the Societyfor Research in Child Development, 54 (1-2, Serial No. 219). SHARIFF, A.F. & TRACY, J.L. (2011). What are emotion expressions for ? Current Directions in Psychological Science, 20, 395-399. [PDF]
COSSETTE, L., POMERLEAU, A., MALCUIT, G. & BRAUN, C.M.J. (1989). Différentiation précoce de l'activité motrice et des expressions émotives selon le sexe. Revue Tirés à Part, 9 14-22. TRACY, J.L. & BEALL, A. (2011). Happy guy finish last : The impact of emotion expressions on sexual attraction. Emotion, 11, 1379-1387. [PDF]
EKMAN, P., FRIESEN, W.V. & DAVIDSON, R.J. (1990). The Duchenne smile : Emotional expression and brain physiology II. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 58 (2), 342-353. [PDF] + [PDF] WONG, N., BEIDEL, D., SARVER, D. & SIMS, V. (2012). Facial emotion recognition in children with high functioning autism and children with social phobia. Child Psychiatry & Human Development, 43, 775-794.
RUSSELL, J.A. (1991). Culture and the categorization of emotion. Psychological Bulletin, 110 (3), 426-450.  
CAMRAS, L.A. (1992). Expressive development and basic emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 6, 269-284.  
TASSINARY, L.G. & CACIOPPO, J.T. (1992). Unobservable facial actions and emotion. Psychological Science, 3, 28-33.  
EKMAN, P. (1993). Facial expression of emotion. American Psychologist, 48, 384-392. [PDF]  
EKMAN, P. (1993). An argument for basic emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 6, 169-200.  
KRING, A.M., SMITH, D.A. & NEALE, J.M. (1994). Individual differences in dispositional expressiveness : Development and validation of the Emotional Expressivity Scale. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 66 (5), 934-949. [PDF]  
RUSSELL, J.A. (1994). Is there universal recognition of emotion from facial expression ? a review of the cross-cultural studies. Psychological Bulletin, 115, 102-141.  
SCHERER, K.R. (1995). Expression of emotion in voice and music. Journal of Voice, 9, 235-248.  
RUSSELL, J.A. (1995). Facial expressions of emotion : what lies beyond minimal universality ? Psychological Bulletin, 118, 379-391.  
BACHOROWSKI, J.A. & OWEN, M.J. (1995). Vocal expression of emotion: Acoustic properties of speech are associated with emotional intensity and context. Psychological Science, 6 (4), 219-224.  
KNUTSON, B. (1996). Facial expressions of emotion influence interpersonal trait inferences. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 20 (3), 165-182. [PDF]  
BANSE, R. & SCHERER, K.R. (1996). Acoustic profiles in vocal emotion expression. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 70 (3), 614-636.  
KRING, A.M. & NEALE, J.M. (1996). Do schizophrenic patients show a disjunctive relationship among expressive, experiential, and psychophysiological components of emotion ? Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 105 (2), 249–257.  
WEISMAN, A.G., NUECHTERLEIN, K.H., GOLDSTEIN, M.J. & SNYDER, K.S. (1998). Expressed emotion, attributions, and schizophrenia symptom dimensions. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 107, 601-606.  
DUNCAN, E. & GIDRON, Y. (1999). Written emotional expression and health : evidence for a new guided-disclosure technique. British Psychological Society, 7 (1), 29.  
KRING, A.M. & GORDON, A.H. (1998). Sex differences in emotion : expression, experience, and physiology. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 74 (3), 686-703. [PDF]  
BACHOROWSKI, J.A. (1999). Vocal expression and perception of emotion. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 8 (2), 53-57.  
KRING, A.M., KERR, S.L. & EARNST, K.S. (1999). Schizophrenic patients show facial reactions to emotional facial expressions. Psychophysiology, 36 (2), 186-192. [PDF]  
 
Voir aussi Émotion, Communication non-verbale, Visage, Voix, Musique et Expression faciale
Émotion (Chez les animaux) : Émotion chez les animaux. Expression of the emotions in man and animals.
   
DARWIN, C. (1872/1999). The expression of the emotions in man and animals. London : Fontana Press. [PDF]
WATSON, J.B. & MORGAN, J.J.B. (1917). Emotional reactions and psychological experimentation. American Journal of Psychology, 28, 163-174.
BOISSY, A., MANTEUFFE, G., BAK JENSEN, M., OPPERMANN MOE, R., SPRUIJTE, B., KEELING, L., WINCKLERG, J., FORKMANH, B., DIMITROVI, I., LANGBEIN, J., BAKKEN, M., VEISSIER, I. & AUBERT, A. (2007). Review assessment of positive emotions in animals to improve their welfare. Physiology & Behavior, 92, 375-397. [PDF]

Voir aussi Émotion et Animal
Émotion (Inhibition) : /Expression des émotions. Inhibition of emotion.
   
LABBOTT, S.M., AHLEMAN, S.W., WOLEVER, M.E. & MARTIN, R.B. (1990). The physiological and psychological effects of the expression and inhibition of emotion. Behavioral Medicine 16, 182-189.
GROSS, J.J. & LEVENSON, R.W. (1997). Hiding feelings : The acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive emotion. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 106 (1), 95-103. [PDF]
CONSEDINE, N.S., CAROL, M. & BONANNO, G.A. (2002). Moderators of the emotion inhibition-health relationship : A review and research agenda. Review of General Psychology, 6 (2), 204-228.

Voir aussi Émotion et Inhibition
Émotion (Mesures/Évaluations) : Ensemble des critères de diagnostic, des tests et des outils de collecte de données qui permettent d'évaluer et de mesurer les émotions. Measuring emotion.
   
VRANA, S.R., SPENCCE, E.L. & LANG, P.J. (1988). The startle probe response : A new measure of emotion ? Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 97 (4), 487-491. MAUSS, I.B. & ROBINSON, M.D. (2009). Measures of emotion : A review. Cognition & Emotion, 23 (2), 209-237. [PDF]
PLUTCHIK, R. (1989). Measuring emotions and their derivatives. In R. Plutchik and H. Kellerman (Eds.), Emotion : Theory, research, and experience : The Measurement of Emotions (Vol. 4, pp. 1-35). San Diego : Academic Press.  
DIMBERG, U. (1990). Facial electromyography and emotional reactions. Psychophysiology, 27 (5), 481-494.
BRADLEY, M.M. & LANG, P.J. (1994). Measuring emotion : The self-assessment manikin and the semantic differential. Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 25 (1), 49-59.  
KRING, A.M., SMITH, D.A. & NEALE, J.M. (1994). Individual differences in dispositional expressiveness : Development and validation of the Emotional Expressivity Scale. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 66 (5), 934-949. [PDF] KASSAM, K. & BERRY-MENDES, B. (2013). The effects of measuring emotion : Physiological reactions to emotional siituations depend on whether someone is asking. PLOS ONE, 8 (6), 1-7. [PDF]
LANG, P.J., CUTHBERT, B.N. & BRADLEY, M.M. (1998). Measuring emotion in therapy : Imagery, activation, and feeling. Behavior Therapy, 29, 655-674.  
SCHUBERT, E. (1999). Measuring emotion continuously : validity and reliability of the two-dimensional emotion-space. Australian Journal of Psychology, 51, 154-165.  
BRADLEY, M.M. & LANG, P.J. (2000). Measuring emotion : Behavior, feeling, and physiology. In R.D. Lane & L. Nadel (Eds.), Cognitive neuroscience of emotion (pp. 242-276). New York : Oxford University Press. BALAKRISHNAN, A. & SAKLOFSKE, D.H. (2015). Be mindful how you measure : A psychometric investigation of the Brief Emotional Intelligence Scale. Personality & Individual Differences, 87, 293-297.
LARSEN, R.J. & PRIZMIC-LARSEN, Z. (2006). Measuring emotions : Implications of a multimethod perspective. In M. EID & E. DIENER (Eds.), Handbook of multimethod measurement in psychology (pp. 337-351). Washington, DC : American Psychological Association. JOSHANLOOO, M. (2017). Factor structure and criterion validity of original and short versions of the Negative and Positive Affect Scale (NAPAS). Personality & Individual Differences, 105, 233–237. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Émotion et Mesurer
Émotion (Régulation) : Voir Contrôle et régulation des émotions. Emotion regulation.
Émotion (Styles) : = style émotionnel. Affective style.
   
DAVIDSON, R.J. (1998). Affective style and affective disorders : Perspectives from affective neuroscience. Cognition & Emotion, 12 (3), 307-330. [PDF]
DENNIS, T.A. (2007). Interactions between emotion regulation strategies and affective style : Implications for trait anxiety versus depressed mood. Motivation & Emotion, 31, 200-207. [PDF]
Emotion : Revue scientifique multidisciplinaire qui consacre ses pages à l'étude des émotions. Éditeur : APA.
EHRING, T., TUSCHEN-CAFFIER, B., SCHNÜLLE, J., FISHER, S. & GROSS, J.J. (2010). Emotion regulation and vulnerability to depression : Spontaneous versus instructed use of emotion suppression and reappraisal. Emotion, 10, 563-572. [PDF]
 
Émotion négative : Émotion négative, neurotisme et affect négatif. Negative emotion, negative emotional experiences.
 
Émotions
Émotion - Émotion +
Colère Fierté
Dégoût Joie/Bonheur
Déception Plaisir
Haine  
Honte Surprise
Mélancolie  
Nostalgie  
Peur  
 
   
 LEVENTHAL, H. & TREMBLY, G. (1968). Negative emotions and persuasion. Journal of Personality, 36, 154-168. FOGEL, A., NELSON-GOENS, G., HSU, H. & SHAPIRO, A. (2000). Do different infants' smiles reflect different positive emotions ? Social Development, 9, 497-520.
EPSTEIN, S. & KAPLAN, W. (1983). The relationship of headaches and stomach aches to negative emotions : A study of intrasubject relations. In C.D. Spielberger & J.N. Butcher (Eds.), Advances in personality assessment (Vol. 3, pp. 79-103). Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum. SIROIS, B.C. & BIRG M. (2003). Negative emotion and coronary heart disease : A review. Behavior Modification, 27, 83-102.
  TUGADE, M.M. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2004). Resilient individuals use positive emotions to bounce back from negative emotional experiences. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 86, 320-333. [PDF]
VRANA, S.R. (1993).The psychophysiology of disgust : Differentiating negative emotional contexts with facial EMG. Psychophysiology, 30 (3), 279-286. VÄSFJÄLL, D. & GÄRLING, T. (2006). Preference for negative emotions. Emotion, 6, 326–329.
WINTON, E.C., CLARK, D.M. & EDELMANN, R.J. (1995). Social anxiety, fear of negative evaluation and the detection of negative emotion in others. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 33, 193-196. KUPPENS, P., DIENER, E. & REALO, E. (2008). The role of positive and negative emotions in life satisfaction judgment across nations. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 95 (1), 66-75. [PDF]
GROSS, J.J. & LEVENSON, R.W. (1997). Hiding feelings : The acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive emotion. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 106 (1), 95-103. [PDF] KIM-PRIETO, C. & DIENER, E. (2009). Religion as a source of cultural variation in the experience of positive and negative emotions. The Journal of Positive Psychology, 4, 447-460.
FREDRICKSON, B.L. & LEVENSON, R.W. (1998). Positive emotions speed recovery from the cardiovascular sequelae of negative emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 12, 191-220. [PDF] GARRIDO, S. & SCHUBERT, E. (2011). Negative emotion in music : What is the attraction ? A qualitative study. Empirical Musicology Review, 6 (4), 214-230. [PDF]
COSSETTE, L. (1998). The development of negative emotions in early infancy. Infant Behavior & Development, 21, 357-357. MESMAN, J., OSTER, H. & CAMRAS, L.A. (2012). Parental sensitivity to infant distress : What do discrete negative emotions have to do with it ? Attachment& Human Development, 14 (4), 337-348.
  CURCI, A., LANCIANO, T., SOLETI, E. & RIMÉ, B. (2013). Negative emotional experiences arouse rumination and affect working memory capacity. Emotion, 13, 867-880.
BAGOZZI, R.P., WONG, N. & YI, Y. (1999). The role of culture and gender in the relationship between positive and negative affecct. Cognition & Emotion 13, 641-672. JOSHANLOOO, M. (2017). Factor structure and criterion validity of original and short versions of the Negative and Positive Affect Scale (NAPAS). Personality & Individual Differences, 105, 233–237. [PDF]
 
Voir aussi Émotion, Neurotisme et Affect négatif
Émotion positive : Émotion positive et affect positif. Positive emotion, good feeling.
 
Émotions
Émotion - Émotion +
Colère Fierté
Dégoût Joie/Bonheur
Déception Plaisir
Haine  
Honte Surprise
Mélancolie  
Nostalgie  
Peur  
 
   
TOMKINS, S.S. (1962). Affect, imagery, consciousness. In The positive affects. New York : Springer. KING, L.A., HICKS, J.A., KRULL, J.L. & DEL GAISO, A.K. (2006). Positive affect and the experience of meaning in life. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 90 (1), 179-196.
ISEN, A.M. & PATRICK, R. (1983). The effect of positive feelings on risk-taking : When the chips are down. Organizational Behavior & Human Performance, 31, 194-202. KASHDAN, T.B. & STEGER, M. (2006). Expanding the topography of social anxiety : An experience sampling assessment of positive emotions and events, and emotion suppression. Psychological Science, 17, 120-128. [PDF]
ISEN, A.M. & MEANS, B. (1983). The influence of positive affect on decision-making strategy. Social Cognition, 2, 18-31. WAUGH, C.E. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2006). Nice to know you : Positive emotions, self-other overlap, and complex understanding in the formation of new relationships. Journal of Positive Psychology, 1, 93-106.
ISEN, A.M., DAUBMAN, K.A. & NOWICKI, G.P. (1987). Positive affect facilitates creative problem solving. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 52, 1122-1131. [PDF]  
ISEN, A.M., ROSENZWEIG, A.S. & YOUNG, M.J. (1991). The influence of positive affect on clinical problem solving. Medical Decision Making, 11, 221-227.  
GEORGE, J.M. & BRIEF, A.P. (1992). Feeling good-doing good : A conceptual analysis of the mood at work-organizational spontaneity relationship. Psychological Bulletin, 112 (2), 310-329. [PDF] HICKS, J.A. & KING, L.A. (2007). Meaning in life and seeing the big picture : Positive affect and global focus. Cognition & Emotion, 21 (7), 1577-1584. [PDF]
GROSS, J.J. & LEVENSON, R.W. (1997). Hiding feelings : The acute effects of inhibiting negative and positive emotion. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 106 (1), 95-103. [PDF] TUGADE, M.M. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2007). Regulation of positive emotions : Emotionregulation strategies that promote resilience. Journal of Happiness Studies, 8, 311-333
FREDRICKSON, B.L. (1998). What are good positive emotions ? Review of General Psychology, 2 (3), 300-319. [PDF] BOISSY, A., MANTEUFFE, G., BAK JENSEN, M., OPPERMANN MOE, R., SPRUIJTE, B., KEELING, L., WINCKLERG, J., FORKMANH, B., DIMITROVI, I., LANGBEIN, J., BAKKEN, M., VEISSIER, I. & AUBERT, A. (2007). Review assessment of positive emotions in animals to improve their welfare. Physiology & Behavior, 92, 375-397. [PDF]
FREDRICKSON, B.L. & LEVENSON, R.W. (1998). Positive emotions speed recovery from the cardiovascular sequelae of negative emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 12, 191-220. [PDF] SAROGLOU, V., BUXANT, C. & TILQUIN, J. (2008). Positive emotions as leading to religion and spirituality. Journal of Positive Psychology, 3, 165-173. [PDF]
BAGOZZI, R.P., WONG, N. & YI, Y. (1999). The role of culture and gender in the relationship between positive and negative affecct. Cognition & Emotion 13, 641-672.  
FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2001). The role of positive emotions in positive psychology : The broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions. American Psychologist, 56 (3), 218-226. [PDF] KUPPENS, P., DIENER, E. & REALO, E. (2008). The role of positive and negative emotions in life satisfaction judgment across nations. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 95 (1), 66-75. [PDF]
ISEN, A.M. (2001). An influence of positive affect on decision making in complex situations : Theoretical issues with practical implications. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 11 (2), 75-85. [PDF]  
FREDRICKSON, B.L. & JOINER, T. (2002). Positive emotions trigger upward spirals towardemotional well-being. Psychological Science, 13, 172-175.  
TUGADE, M.M. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2002). Positive emotions and emotional intelligence. In L. Feldman-Barrett & P. Saloveyn (Ed.), The wisdom of feelings : psychological processes in emotional intelligence (pp. 319-340). New York : Guilford. KIM-PRIETO, C. & DIENER, E. (2009). Religion as a source of cultural variation in the experience of positive and negative emotions. The Journal of Positive Psychology, 4, 447-460.
FREDRICKSON, B.L., TUGADE, M.M. WAUGH, C.E. & LARKIN, G. (2003). What good are positive emotions in crises ?: A prospective study of resilience and emotions following the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11 th, 2001. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 84, 365-376. [PDF] OVEIS, C., COHEN, A.B., GRUBER, J., SHIOTA, M.N., HAIDT, J. & KELTNER, D. (2009). Resting respiratory sinus arrhythmia is associated with tonic positive emotionality. Emotion, 9 (2), 265-270.
FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2003). The value of positive emotions : The emerging science of positive psychology is coming to understand why it's good to feel good. American Psychologist, 91, 330-335. [PDF] + [PDF] COHN, M.A., FREDRICKSON, B.L., BROWN, S.L., MIKEL, J.A. & CONWAY, A.M. (2009). Happiness unpacked : Positive emotions increase life satisfaction by building resilience. Emotion, 9, 361-368.
SHIOTA, M.N., CAMPOS, B. & KELTNER, D. (2003). The faces of positive emotion : Prototype displays of awe, amusement, and pride. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1000, 296-299. KASHDAN, T.B. & COLLINS, R.L. (2010). Social anxiety and the experience of positive emotions and anger in everyday life : An ecological momentary assessment approach. Anxiety, Stress & Coping, 23, 259-272. [PDF]
SHIOTA, M.N., CAMPOS, B. & KELTNER, D. & HERTENSTEIN, M.J. (2004). Positive emotion and the regulation of interpersonal relationships. In P. Philippot & R.S. Feldman (Eds.), The regulation of emotion (pp. 127-155). Mahwah, N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum. GRISKEVICIUS, V., SHIOTA, M.N. & NEUFELD, S.L. (2010). Influence of different positive emotions on persuasion processing : A functional evolutionary approach. Emotion, 10, 190-206.
  CATALINO, L.I. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2011). A Tuesday in the life of a flourisher : Therole of positive emotional reactivity in optimal mental health. Emotion, 11, 938-950
FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2004). The broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological, 359, 1367-1377. [PDF] SHIOTA, M.N., NEUFELD, S.L., YEUNG, W.H., MOSER, S.E. & PEREA, E.F. (2011). Feeling good : Autonomic nervous system responding in five positive emotions. Emotion, 11 (6), 1368-1378.
TUGADE, M.M. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2004). Resilient individuals use positive emotions to bounce back from negative emotional experiences. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 86, 320-333. [PDF] FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2013). Positive emotions broaden and build. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, 47, 1-53.
TUGADE, M.M. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. & FELDMAN BARRETT, L. (2004). Psychologicalresilience and positive emotional granularity: Examining the benefits of positive emotions oncoping and health. Journal of Personality, 72, 1161-1190 CAMPOS, B., SHIOTA, M.N., KELTNER, D., GONZAGA, G.C., GOETZ, J. & SHIN, M. (2013). What is shared, what is different ? : Core relational themes and expressive displays of eight positive emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 27 (1), 37-52.
DUNCAN, E. & GRAZZANI-GAVAZZI, I. (2004). What makes people happy ? A prospective diary study on positive emotions in Scottish and Italian young adults. Journal of Happiness Studies, 5, 359-384. SHIOTA, M.N. & DANVERS, A.F. (2014). Another little piece of my heart : Positive emotions and the autonomic nervous system. In J. Moskowitz & J. Gruber (Eds.), Positive emotion : Integrating the light sides and dark sides. New York, NY : Oxford University Press.
DUNCAN, E. & GRAZZANI-GAVAZZI, I. (2004). Positive emotional experiences in Scottish and Italian young adults: A diary study. Journal of Happiness Studies, 5 (4), 359-384 VALDESOLO, P. & DeSTENO, D.A. (2014). Positive emotion, social cognition, and intertemporal choice. In M. Tugade, M. Shiota & L.D. Kirby (Eds.), Handbook of positive emotions (pp. 201-214). New York : Guilford Press
FREDRICKSON, B.L. & LOSADA, M. (2005). Positive emotions and the complex dynamicsof human flourishing. American Psychologist, 60, 678-686 SHIOTA, M.N., NEUFELD, S.L., DANVERS, A.F., OSBORNE, E.A., SNG, O. & YEE, C.I. (2014). Positive emotion differentiation : A functional approach. Social & Personality Psychology Compass, 8 (3), 104-117. [PDF]
JONHSON, K.J. & FREDRICKSON, B.L. (2005). "We all look the same to me" : Positive emotions eliminate the own-race bias in face recognition. Psychological Science, 16, 875-881. [PDF] SHIOTA, M.N. (2017). The science of positive emotion : You've come a long way, Baby/There's still a long way to go. Emotion Review, 9 (3), 235-237.
FREDRICKSON, B.L. & BRANIGAN, C. (2005). Positive emotions broaden the scope of attention and thought-action repertoires. Cognition & Emotion, 19 (3), 313-332. [PDF] JOSHANLOOO, M. (2017). Factor structure and criterion validity of original and short versions of the Negative and Positive Affect Scale (NAPAS). Personality & Individual Differences, 105, 233–237. [PDF]
DE CREMER, D., STINGLHAMBER, F. & EISENBERGER, R. (2005). Effects of own versus other's fair treatment on positive emotions : A field study. Journal of Social Psychology, 145, 741-747. [PDF] SHIOTA, M.N., YEE, C.I., O'NEIL, M.J. & DANVERS, A.F. (2017). Positive emotions. In M.A. Warren & S.J. Donaldson (Eds.), Scientific advances in positive psychology (pp. 37-72). Westport, CT : Praeger.
 
Voir aussi Émotion et Affect positif
Émotion primaire : = émotion de base, émotion principale, émotion primitive. /émotion secondaire. Primary emotion, basic emotion.
 
Émotions primitives
Colère Joie/Bonheur + Plaisir Tristesse
Dégoût Surprise Peur
 
 
   
DARWIN, C. (1872). The expression of the emotions in man and animals. Londres : John Murray. [LIRE] HEWIG, J., HAGEMANN, D., SEIFERT, J., GOLLWITZER, M., NAUMANN, E. & BARTUSSEK, D. (2005). A revised film set for the induction of basic emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 19, 1095-1109.
JAMES, W. (1884). What is an emotion? Mind, 9, 188-205. IZARD, C.E. (2007). Basic emotions, natural kinds, emotion schemas, and a new paradigm. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2 (3), 260-280.
IRONS, D. (1897). The primary emotions. The Philosophical Review, 6 (6), 626-645. DA POS, O. & GREEN-ARMYTAGE, P. (2007). Facial expressions, colours and basic emotions. Design & Creativity, 1 (2), 1-20. [PDF]
MARSTON, W.M. (1927). Primary emotions. Psychological Review, 34, 336-363. KALAWSKI, J.P. (2010). Is tenderness a basic emotion ? Motivation & Emotion, 34, 158-167.
 WIERZBICKA, A. (1986). Human emotions: Universal or culture-specific ?  American Anthropologist, 88 (3), 584–594. OATLEY, K. & JOHNSON-LAIRD, P.N. (2011). Basic emotions in social relationships, reasoning, and psychological illnesses. Emotion Review, 3, 424-433.
ORTONY, A. & TURNER, T.J. (1990). What's basic about basic emotions ? Psychoogical Review, 97 (3), 315-331. TRACY, J.L. & RANDLES, D. (2011). Four models of basic emotions : A review of Ekman and Cordaro, Izard, Levenson, and Panksepp and Watt. Emotion Review, 3 (4), 397-405. [PDF]
JOHNSON-LAIRD, P.N. & OATLEY, K. (1990). Basic emotions, rationality, and folk psychology. Cognition & Emotion, 6 (3/4), 201-223. PANKSEPP, J. & WATT, D. (2011). What is Basic about Basic emotions ? Lasting lessons from affective neuroscience. Emotion Review, 3 (4), 387-396.
EKMAN, P. (1992). An argument for basic emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 6, 169-200. FRIJDA, N.H. & PARROTT, W.G. (2011). Basic emotions or ur-Emotions ? Emotion Review, 3 (4), 406-415.
EKMAN, P. (1992). Are there basic emotions ? Psychological Review, 99 (3), 550-553. [PDF] EKMAN, P. & CORDARO, D. (2011). What is meant by calling emotions basic. Emotion Review, 3 (4), 364-370.
CAMRAS, L.A. (1992). Expressive development and basic emotions. Cognition & Emotion, 6, 269-284. SCARANTINO, A. & GRIFFITHS, P. (2011). Don't give up on basic emotions. Emotion Review, 3 (4), 444-454.
  ELLSWORTH, P.C. (2014). Basic emotions and the Rocks of New Hampshire. Emotion Review, 6 (1), 21–26.
 WIERZBICKA, A. (1998). “Sadness” and “anger” in Russian : The non-universality of the so-called “basic human emotions.” In A. Athanasiadou & E. Tabakowska (Eds.), Speaking of emotions : Conceptualisation and expression (pp. 3–28). Mouton de Gruyter. PIORKOWSKA, M. & WROBEL, M. (2017). Basic emotions. In V. Zeigler-Hill, & T.K. Shackelford (Eds.), Encyclopedia of personality and individual differences. Springer.
EKMAN, P. (1999). Basic emotions. In T. Dalgleish and T. Power (Eds.), The handbook of cognition and emotion (pp. 45-60). New York : John Wiley Sons. [PDF] HIEBLER-RAGGER, M., FUCHSHUBER, J., DRÖSCHER, H., VAJDA, C., FINK, A. & UNTERRAINER, H.F. (2018). Personality influences the relationship between primary emotions and religious/spiritual well-being. Frontiers in Psychology, 9 [370], 1-8. [PDF]

ORTONY, A. (2022). Are all “basic emotions” emotions ? A problem for the (basic) emotions construct. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 17 (1), 41-61. [PDF]
 
  Voir aussi Émotion
Emotion Review : Revue scientifique de psychologie consacrée à l'étude de l'émotion. Éditeur : APA.

SKITKA, L.J. & WISNESKI, D.C. (2011). Moral conviction and emotion. Emotion Review, 3, 328-330. [PDF]

 

   
AVERILL, J.R. (2012). The future of social constructionism : Introduction to a special section of Emotion Review. Emotion Review, 4, 215-220.
Émotivité : Capacité de ressentir une émotion. Il s'agit d'un trait central de personnalité - la lettre E - de la théorie HEXACO. Emotionality.
 
6 traits centraux de l'HEXACO
Honnêteté (H)
Émotivité (E)
Extraversion/Intraversion (X)
Amabilité (A)
Consciencieux (C)
Ouverture (O)
   
LEE, K. & ASHTON, M.C. (2003). A new six-dimensional model of personality structure : Implications for industrial and organizational psychology. Korean Journal of Industrial & Organizational Psychology, 16, 89-105.
ASHTON, M.C., LEE, K. & DE VRIES, R.E. (2014). The HEXACO Honesty-Humility, Agreeableness, and Emotionality Factors : A review of research and theory. Personality & Social Psychology Review, 18 (2), 139-152. [PDF]
Empan mnésique : Voir Capacité (mémoire). Memory span.
Empathie : Empathique : Ce terme renvoie à deux réalités complémentaires : a) Il s'agit d'une méthode ou d'une technique thérapeutique humaniste (non-directive) par laquelle le thérapeute tente de comprendre les pensées, les sentiments et les comportements de son client au moyen du cadre de référence de ce dernier. Empathie et humanisme. b) Le terme désigne également à un comportement prosocial qui consiste à se mettre à la place de l'autre, de comprendre ce qu'il ressent. Concept proposé par Lipps. Empathie et altruisme. Empathy.
   
a
BEMAK, F. & BREGGIN, P.R. (2001). Teaching and learning empathy : An Overview. In P. Breggin, G. Ross-Breggin, F. Bemak (Eds.), Dimensions of empathic therapy. Springer Publishing Company. SHLIEN, J.M. (1998/2010). L'empathie en psychothérapie : Mécanisme vital ? Oui. Prétention du thérapeute ? Bien trop souvent. Suffisante à elle seule ? Non. Mouvance Rogérienne, 32-71 / ACP Pratique et Recherche, 12 (2), 14-39. [PDF].

  Voir aussi Technique thérapeutique non-directive
b
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DAVIS, M.H. & FRANZOI, S.L. (1991). Stability and change in adolescent self-consciousness and empathy. Journal of Research in Personality, 25, 70-87. JONES, S.S. (2009). Imitation and empathy in enfancy. Cognition, Brain, Behavior, 13 (4), 391-413. [PDF]
WARREN, P.E. & WALKER, I. (1991). Empathy, effectiveness and donations to charity : Psychology's Contribution. British Journal of Social Psychology, 30, 325-337. IACOBONI, M. (2009). Imitation, empathy, and mirror neurons. Annual Review of Psychology, 60, 653-670. [PDF]
DAVIS, M.H. & OATHOUT, H.A. (1992). The effect of dispositional empathy on romantic relationship behaviors: heterosocial anxiety as a moderating influence. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 18, 76-83. SCHRANDT, J.A., BUFFINGTON TOWSHEND, D. & POULSON, C.L. (2009). Teaching empathy skills to children with autism. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 42 (1), 17-32. [PDF]
ZAHN-WAXLER, C., ROBINSON, J.L. & EMDE, R.N. (1992). The development of empathy in twins. Developmental Psychology, 28, 1038-1047. PRINZ, J. (2009). Is empathy necessary for morality ? In A. Coplan and P. Goldie (Eds.), Empathy : Philosophical and psychological perspectives. Oxford University Press. Philpapers. [PDF]
GILLBERG, C. (1992). The Emmanuel Miller Memorial Lecture 1991. Autism and autistic-like couditions : Subclasses among disorders of empathy. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry, 33, 813-842. PASTUCHA, P., PRASKO, P., DIVERKY, T., GRAMBAL, A., LATALOVA, K., SIGMUNDOVA, Z. & TICHACKOVA, A. (2009). Empathy in cognitive behavioral therapy and supervision. Activitas Nervosa Superior Rediviva, 51 (3-4), 146-149. [PDF]
Al-ZAHRANI, S.S. & KAPLOWITZ, S.A. (1993). Attributional biases in individualistic and collectivistic cultures : A comparison of Americans with Saudis. Social Psychology Quarterly, 56, 223-233. ZAKI, J., WEBER, J., BOLGER, N. & OCHSNER, K. (2009). The neural bases of empathic accuracy. Proceedings of the national academy of Sciences U.S.A., 106, 11382-11387.
ICKES, W. (1993). Empathic accuracy. Journal of Personality, 61, 587-610. SHLIEN, J.M. et DUCROUX-BIASS, F. (2010). L'empathie en psychothérapie. Approche centre sur la Personne : Pratique et Recherche, 12 (2), 14-39. [PDF]
RICE, M.E., CHAPLIN, T.C., HARRIS, G.T. & COUTTS, J. (1994). Empathy for the victim and sexual arousal among rapists and nonrapists. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 9, 435-449. HAMPES, W.H. (2010). The relation between humor styles and empathy. Europe's Journal of Psychology, 6 (3), 34-45. [PDF]
PILLING, B.K. & EROGLU, S. (1994). An empirical examination of the impact of salespeson empathy and professionalism and merchandise salability on retail buyer's evaluations. Journal of Personal Selling & Sales Management, 14 (1), 55-58. CASSELS, T.G., CHAN, S., CHUNG, W. & BIRCH, S.A.J. (2010). The role of culture in affective empathy : Cultural and bicultural differences. Journal of Cognition & Culture, 10, 309-326. [PDF]
ROBINSON, J.L., ZAHN-WAXLER, C. & EMDE, R.N. (1994). Patterns of development in early empathic behavior : Environmental and child constitutional influences. Social Development, 3, 125-145. ANDERSON, C.A., SHIBUYA, A., IHORI, N., SWING, E.L., BUSHMAN, B.J., SAKAMATO, A., ROTHSTEIN, H.R., SALEEM, M. & BARLETT, C.P. (2010). Violent video game effects on aggression, empathy, and prosocial behavior in Eastern and Western countries : A meta-analytic review. Psychological Bulletin, 136 (2), 151-173. [PDF]
DAVIS, M.H. (1994). Empathy : A social psychological approach. Madison, WI : Brown and Benchmark. FRIEDMAN, B.H. (2010). Feelings and the body : The Jamesian perspective on autonomic specificity of emotion. Biological Psychology, 84, 383-393. [PDF]
DAVIS, M.H., LUCE, C. & KRAUS, S.J. (1994). The heritability of characteristics associated with dispositional empathy. Journal of Personality, 62, 369-391. ZAHAVI, D. (2010). Empathy, embodiment and interpersonal Understanding : From lipps to Schutz. Inquiry, 53 (3), 285-306.
ZAHN-WAXLER, C. & ROBINSON, J. (1995). Empathy and guilt : Early origins of feelings of responsibility. In K. Fischer & J. Tangey (Eds.), Self-conscious emotions : Shame, guilt, embarrassment and pride (pp. 143-173). New York : Guilford. BARON-COHEN, S. (2011). Zero degrees of empathy : A new theory of human cruelty and kindness. London : Penguin.
  BARTAL, I.B.A., DECETY, J. & MASON, P. (2011). Empathy and pro-social behavior in rats. Science, 334 (6061), 1427-1430.
ROBERTS, W. & STRAYER, J. (1996). Empathy, emotional expressiveness, and prosocial behavior. Child Development, 67,449-470. BARON-COHEN, S. (2011). Zero degrees of empathy : A new theory of human cruelty and kindness. London : Penguin.
BARNES, A. & THAGARD, P. (1997). Empathy and analogy. Dialogue: Canadian Philosophical Review, 36, 705-720. [LIRE] SCHUL, J. (2011). In another American skin : Development of empathy through desktop documentary making. Social Studies Research & Practice, 6 (3), 105-120
BATSON, C.D., SAGER, K. GARST, E., KANG, M. RUBCHINSK, K. & DAWSON, K. (1997). Is empathy-induced helping due to self-other merging ? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 73, 495-509. SILVA, C., MONTANT, M., PONZ, A. & ZIEGLER, J.C. (2012). Emotions in reading : disgust, empathy and the contextual learning hypothesis. Cognition, 125, 333-338. [PDF]
  CHAMBERS, J.R. & DAVIS, M.H. (2012). The role of the self in perspective-taking and empathy : Ease of self-simulation as a heuristic for inferring empathic feelings. Social Cognition, 30, 153-180.
  PINKUS, R.T., LOCKWOOD, P., MARSHALL, T.C. & YOON, H.M. (2012). Responses to comparisons in romantic relationships : Empathy, shared fate, and contrast. Personal Relationships, 19, 182-201.
CIALDINI, R.B. BROWN, S.L., LEWIS, B.P., LUCE, C. & NEUBERG, S.L. (1997). Reinterpreting the empathy-altruism relationship : When one into one equals openess. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 73, 481-494. BERNHARDT, B.C. & SINGER, T. (2012). The neural basis of empathy. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 35, 1-23. [PDF]
POVINELLI, D.J. (1998). Can animals empathize ? Maybe not. Scientific American, 9, 67-75. PRESTON, S.D. & HOFELICH, A.J. (2012). The many faces of empathy : Parsing empathic phenomena, through a proximate, dynamic-systems view of representing the other in the self. Emotion Review, 4 (1), 24-33. [PDF]
BUSHMAN, B.J. & BAUMEISTER, R.F. (1998). Threatened egotism, narcissism, self-esteem, and direct and displaced aggression : Does self-love or self-hate lead to violence ? Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 75, 219-229. [PDF] XAVIER, J., TILMONT, E. & BONNOT, O. (2013). Children's synchrony and rhythmicity in imitation of peers : Toward a developmental model of empathy. Journal of Physiology, 107 (4), 291-297. [PDF]
AALKER, J.L. & WILLIAMS, P. (1998). Empathy versus pride : The influence of emotional appeals across cultures. Journal of Consumer Research, 25, 241-261. [PDF] DECETY, J., SKELLY, L.R. & KIEHL, K.A. (2013). Brain response to empathy-eliciting scenarios involving pain in incarcerated psychopaths. JAMA Psychiatry, 70 (6), 638-645. [PDF]

CHRISTOV-MOORE, L., SIMPSON, E.A., COUDÉ, G., GRIGAITYTE, K., IACOBONI, M. & FERRARI, P.F. (2014). Empathy : gender effects in brain and behavior. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 46 (4), 604–627,
DAVIS, M.H., MITCHELL, K.V., HALL, J.A., LOTHERT, J., SNAPP, T. & MEYER, M. (1999). Empathy, expectations, and situational preferences : Personality influences on the decision to participate in volunteer helping behaviors. Journal of Personality, 67, 469-503. WINNING, A.P. & BOAG, S. (2015). Does brief mindfulness training increase empathy ? The role of personality. Personality & Individual Differences, 86, 492-498.

PAULHUS, D.L. (2022). Differential empathy for different animal species : The phylo-empathic hierarchy. In S. Ventura (Ed.), Empathy : advanced research and applications. London : IntechOpen.

Voir aussi Sympathie Douleur, Théorie de l'esprit et Décentration
 
Empathie (Mesures/Évaluations) : Ensemble des critères de diagnostic, des tests et des outils de collecte de données qui permettent d'évaluer et de mesurer l'empathie. Measure of empathy.

 

BRYANT, B.K. (1982). An index of empathy for children and adolescents. Child Development, 53, 413–425.
DYMOND, R. (1949). A scale for the measurement of empathic ability. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 13, 127-133. DAVIS, M.H. (1983). Measuring individual differences in empathy : Evidence for a multidimensional approach. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 44, 113-124.
TRUAX, C.B. (1961). A scale for the measurement of accurate empathy. Psychiatric: Institute Bulletin, Wisconsin Psychiatric Institute, University of Wisconsin. CHLOPAN, B.E., MCCAIN, M.L., CARBONELL, J.L. & HAGEN, R.L. (1985). Empathy : a review of available measures. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 48, 635-653.
HOGAN, R. (1969). Development of an empathy scale. Journal of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 33, 307-316. SPRENG, R.N., McKINNON, M.C., MAR, R.A. & LEVINE, B. (2009). The Toronto Empathy Questionnaire : Scale development and initial validation of a factor-analytic solution to multiple empathy measures. Journal of Personality Assessment, 9, 62-71.
MEHRABIAN, A. & EPSTEIN, N.A. (1972). Measure of emotional empathy. Journal of Personality, 40 (4), 525-543. MICHALSKA, K.J., KINZLER, K.D. & DECETY, J. (2013). Age-related sex differences in explicit measures of empathy do not predict brain responses across childhood and adolescence. Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience, 3, 22-32. [PDF]


Voir aussi Empathie
CARPENTER, M.B. & SUTIN, J. (1983). Human neuroanatomy. Londres : Williams & Wilkins.
Empiffrer : Voir Hyperphagie. Binge Eating Disorder, BED, binge eating.
Empire : Territoire - toujours trop petit - sur lequel un pays ou un dictateur règne sans partage. Empire et impérialisme. Empire.
   
COX, M. (2004). Empire, imperialism and the Bush doctrine. Review of International Studies, 30 (4), 535-608. [PDF]
Empirical Economics : Revue scientifique qui consacre ses pages à l'étude empirique de l'économie. Éditeur : Springer.
BOHM, P. (1994). Behaviour under uncertainty without preference reversal : A field experiment. Empirical Economics, 19, 185-200. [PDF]
 
Empirical Musicology Review : Revue scientifique qui consacre ses pages à l'étude de la musique. Éditeur : Ohio State University Libraries.
TIERNEY, A.T., BERGESON, T.R. & PISONI, D.B. (2008). Effects of early musical experience on auditory sequence memory. Empirical Musicology Review, 3, 178-186.
 
Empirique : Empiriquement : L'adjectif a au moins trois acceptions. Au sens strict, il désigne ce qui est obtenu par les sens (expérience), dans un cadre scientifique ou non. De façon générale, l'adjectif est cependant utilisé dans trois contextes différents et parfois contradictoires : a) En science, ce terme qualifie la méthode qui consiste à confronter une hypothèse aux faits, faits obtenus grâce aux sens du chercheur qui observe les phénomènes (observation directe) ou interprète les résultats d'un outil de mesure ou d'évaluation (observation indirecte). EX: donnée empirique, vérification empirique, recherche empirique, démarche empirique. En ce sens, il est synonyme de scientifique. = empirisme scientifique, confirmation. Empirically supported. b) On utilise également le qualificatif empirique pour désigner la démarche de certains psychologues qui prétendent développer des techniques d'intervention thérapeutique ou des méthodes d'enseignement hors de tout contexte théorique, en se fondant uniquement sur les données de la recherche. = empirisme méthodologique. EX: L'enseignement par instruction d'Engelmann. c) Finalement, cet adjectif désigne une méthode populaire d'acquision des connaissances qui consiste à établir la vérité d'un énoncé à partir de quelques faits seulement, obtenus plus ou moins systématiquement, et parfois en l'absence de tout raisonnement ou de contrôles méthodologiques. En ce sens, le terme s'oppose à la méthode logique ou par raisonnement, qui est un élément central de la démarche scientifique. = méthode par tâtonnement, méthode par essais et erreurs, méthode préscientifique. Empirically.
a
 
CHISHOLM, R. (1948). The problem of empiricism. Journal of Philosophy, 45, 512-517. BEUTLER, L.E. (2000). David and Goliath : When empirical and clinical standards of practice meet. American Psychologist, 55, 997-1007.
LEWIS, C.I. (1948). Professor Chisholm and empiricism. The Journal of Philosophy, 45, 517-524. VAN FRAASSEN, B.C. (2000). La fin de l'empirisme ? Revue Philosophique de Louvain, 98, 449-479. [PDF]
CARNAP, R. (1950). Empiricism, semantics, and ontology. Revue Internationale de Philosophie 4, 20-40 / In R. Rorty (Ed.), The linguistic turn. Chicago : University of Chicago Press.  
FIRTH, R. (1950). Radical empiricism and perceptual pelativity. The Philosophical Review, 59,164-183, 319-331. NORCROSS, J.C. (2001). Purposes, processes, and products of the task force on empiricall y supported therapy relationships. Psychotherapy, 38 (4), 345-356. [PDF]
QUINE, W.V.O. (1951). Two dogmas of empiricism / Les deux dogmes de l'empirisme. Philosophical Review,50, 20-43/Dans P. Jacob (Dir.) (1980). De Vienne à Cambridge (p. 87-112). Paris : NRF Gallimard. NEWCOMBE, N.S. (2002). The nativist-empiricist controversy in the context of recent research on spatial and quantitative development. Psychological Science, 13, 395-401. [PDF]
SELLARS, W. (1956. Empiricism and the philosophy of mind. In H.Feigl and M. Scriven (Eds.), Minnesota Studies in the Philosophy of Science (Vol.1, pp. 253-329). Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press.  
SPENCE, K.W. (1957). The empirical basis and the theoretical structure of psychology. Philosophy of Science, 24, 97-108.  
STEMMER, N. (1973). An empiricist theory of language acquisition. The Hague : Mouton.  
DENNETT, D.C. (1982). How to study consciousness empirically : or, nothing comes to mind. Synthese, 53, 159-180. SELIGMAN, M.E.P., STEEN, T.A., PARK, N. & PETERSON, C. (2005). Positive psychology progress : empirical validation of interventions. American Psychologist, 60 (5), 410-421. [PDF]
DIAMOND, A.M. (1984). Is economics more empirical ? The History of Economics Society Bulletin, 2, 27-29. [PDF]
KUKLA, A. (1989). Nonempirical issues in psychology. American Psychologist, 44, 785-794. HEMPENSTALL, K. (2007). Will education ever embrace empirical research ? Direct Instruction News, 7 ( 2), 12-20.
SMEDSLUND, J. (1991). The pseudoempirical in psychology and the case for psychologic. Psychological Inquiry, 2, 325-338. WIEMAN, C. (2007). Why not try a scientific approach to science education ? Change, 39, 9-15.
SLOMAN, S.A. (1996). The empirical case for two systems of reasoning. Psychological Bulletin, 119, 3-22. CLOUGH, S. (2008). Solomon's empirical/non-empirical distinction and the proper place of values in science. Perspectives in Science, 16, 265-279. [PDF]
CHAMBLESS, D.L., BAKER, M.J., BAUCOM, D.H., BEUTLER, L., CALHOUN, K.S., CRITS-CHRISTOPH, P., DAIUTO, A., DERUBEIS, R., DETWEILER, J., HAAGA, D.A.F., JOHNSON, S.B., McCURRY, S., MUESER, K.T., POPE, K.S., SANDERSON, W.C., SHOHAM, V., STICKLE, T., WILLIAMS, D.A. & WOODY, S.R. (1998). Update on empirically validated therapies, II. Clinical Psychologist, 51, 3-16. [PDF] ROSENSHINE, B.V. (2009). The empirical support for direct instruction. In S. Tobias & T.M. Duffy (Eds.), Constructivist instruction : success or failure ? New York, NY : Routledge.
BARLOW, D.H., LEVITT J.T. & BUUFKA, L.F. (1999). The dissemination of empirically supported treatments : a view to the future. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 37 (S1), 147-162. ALLEN, P. & CLOGH, S. (2014). Philosophical commitments, empirical evidence, and theoretical psychology. Theory & Psychology, 25 (1), 3-24. [PDF]
ROBINS, R.W., GOSLING, S.D. & CRAIK, K.H. (1999). An empirical analysis of trends in psychology. American Psychologist, 54 (2), 117-128. [PDF]

Voir aussi Donnée probante et Empirisme scientifique
b
 
  Voir aussi Empirisme méthodologique
c

Voir aussi Méthode populaire
Empirique (Évidence) : Voir Données probantes. Evidence, empirical evidence, scientifically supported, research evidence, growing body of evidence, empirical data.
Empirique (Test) : Voir Test (empirique). Empirical test, confirmation.
Empirisme : Qui s'appuie sur les sens, davantage que sur la raison, pour distinguer le vrai du faux. /nativisme. Empirism.
 
Formes d'empirisme
Empirisme clinique Empirisme logique Empirisme scientifique
Empirisme constructif Empirisme méthodologique  
 
   
REICHENBACH, H. (1947). Rationalismand empiricism : an inquiry into the roots of philosophical error. Presidentia lAddressto the American Philosophical Association, Pacific Division / (1948). Philosophical Review, 57, 135-150. OVERTON, W.F. (1999). Nativism, empiricism and developmental dynamic action systems. Developmental Science, 3, 281-282.
CHISHOLM, R. (1948). The problem of empiricism. Journal of Philosophy, 45, 512-517. NAGEL, J. (2000). The empiricist conception of experience. Philosophy, 75, 345-376.
LEWIS, C.I. (1948). Professor Chisholm and empiricism. The Journal of Philosophy, 45, 517-524.  
QUINE, W.V.O. (1951). Two dogmas of empiricism / Les deux dogmes de l'empirisme. Philosophical Review,50, 20-43/Dans P. Jacob (Dir.) (1980). De Vienne & Cambridge (p. 87-112). Paris : NRF Gallimard.
LEWIS, C.I. (1952). The given element in empirical Knowledge. The Philosophical Review, 61, 168-175. VAN FRAASSEN, B.C. (2000). La fin de l'empirisme ? Revue Philosophique de Louvain, 98, 449-479. [PDF]
RORTY, R. (1963). Empiricism, extensionalism and reductionalism. Mind, 72. VAN FRAASSEN, B. (2001). Constructive empiricism now. Philosophical Studies, 106, 151-170. [PDF]
FEIBLEMAN, J.K. (1966). Foundations of empiricism. The Hague : M. Nijhoff. ALSPECTOR-KELLY, M. (2001). Should the empiricist be a constructive empiricist ? Philosophy of Science, 68, 413-431.
LENIN, V.I. (1967). Materialism and empirio-criticism. Peking : Foreign Languages Press. SALOMON, M. (2001). Social empiricism. Philadelphia : Temple University Press.
FEYERABEND, P.K. (1970). Classical empiricism. R.E. Butts and J.W. Davis (Eds.), The methodological heritage of Newton. (pp. 150-166). Oxford : Blackwell/ Feyerabend (1981). Problems of empiricism : Philosophical Papers Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. LEAHEY, T.H. (2001). Empiricism. In W.E. Craighead and C. B. Nemeroff (Eds.), The Corsini encyclopedia of psychology and the behavioral sciences (pp. 498–499). New York : J. Wiley.
STEMMER, N. (1981). A note on empiricism and strucure-dependence. Journal of Child Language, 8, 649- 656.  
SPENCER, M. (1987). The imperfect empiricism of the social sciences. Sociological Forum, 2, 331-372.  
GREENWOOD, J.D. (1992). Realism, empiricism, and social constructionism : Psychological theory and the social dimensions of mind and action. Theory & Psychology, 2, 131-151. NEWCOMBE, N.S. (2002). The nativist-empiricist controversy in the context of recent research on spatial and quantitative development. Psychological Science, 13, 395-401. [PDF]
ATHERTON, C.R. (1993). Empiricists versus social constructionists : Time for a cease-fire. Families in Society, 74 (10), 617-624. VALOR ABAD, J. (2009). Empiricism and experience : Two problems. International Journal of Philosophical Studies, 17 (2), 323-328.
THYER, B.A. (1994). Empiricists versus social constructionists. Cease fire or more fuel to the flames ? Families in Society, 75, 308-312. SLIFE, B.D. & MELLING, B. (2009). The ideology of empiricism. edification : Journal of the Society for Christian Psychology, 2 (1), 44-48. [PDF]
CAMPBELL, R. (1994). The virues of feminist empiricism. Hyptia, 9 (10), 90-115. ANAYET HOSSAIN, F.M. (2014). A critical analysis of empiricism. Open Journal of Philosophy, 4, 225-230. [PDF]

Voir aussi Nativisme
Empirisme clinique : Doctrine philosophique qui considère la connaissance acquise dans un cadre thérapeutique comme aussi valable que la connaissance acquise au moyen de la démarche scientifique. La thèse faible de cette doctrine considère que la connaissance obtenue grâce aux méthodes cliniques a plus de valeur que la connaissance intuitive ou profane, mais moins que la connaissance scientifique. /empirisme scientifique.
   
BEUTLER, L.E. (2000). David and Goliath : When empirical and clinical standards of practice meet. American Psychologist, 55, 997-1007.

Voir aussi Empirisme
Empirisme constructif : Groupe d'épistémologues qui considérent que le seul critère de vérité d'un théorie est son adéquation avec la réalité (d'où le terme empirique), adéquation qui se développe au fur et à mesure que la théorie subie avec succès l'épreuve des faits (d'où le terme constructif). Pour les tenants de cette doctrine, la cohérence interne d'une théorie et l'existence des entités explicatives sont des critères secondaires pour juger de la pertinence d'une théorie. ( ): Salmon, Van Fraassen. Constructive empiricism.
   
VAN FRAASSEN, B.C. (1980). The scientific image. Clarendon Press. VAN FRAASSEN, B.C. (2000). La fin de l'empirisme ? Revue Philosophique de Louvain, 98, 449-479. [PDF]
VAN FRAASSEN, B.C. (1985). Empiricism in the philosophy of science. In P.M. Churchland and C.A. Hooker (Eds.), Images of science : Essays on realism and empiricism, with a Reply by Bas C. van Fraassen (pp. 245-308). Chicago : The University of Chicago Press. LADYMAN, J. (2000). What's really wrong with constructive empiricism : Van Fraassen and the metaphysics of modality. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 51, 837-856.
GIERE, R. (1985). Constructive realism. In P.M. Churchland and C.A. Hooker (eds.), Images of science : Essays on realism and empiricism, with a reply by Bas C. van Fraassen (pp. 75-98). Chicago : The University of Chicago Press,  
MUSGRAVE, A. (1985). Realism versus constructive empiricism. In P.M. Churchland and C.A. Hooker (Eds.), Images of science : Essays on realism and empiricism, with a reply by Bas C. van Fraassen (pp. 197-221). Chicago : The University of Chicago Press. TELLER, P. (2001). Whither constructive empiricism ? Philosophical Studies, 106, 123-150.
CHURCHLAND, P.M. (1989). Images of science : Scientific realism versus constructive empiricism. Chicago : University of Chicago Press. ALSPECTOR-KELLY, M. (2001). Should the empiricist be a constructive empiricist ? Philosophy of Science, 68, 413- 431.
LEEDS, S. (1994). Constructiv empiricism. Synthese, 101, 187-221. VAN FRAASSEN, B. (2001). Constructive empiricism now. Philosophical Studies, 106, 151-170. [PDF]
ROSEN, G. (1994). What is constructive empiricism ? Philosophical Studies, 74, 143-178.  

Voir aussi Empirisme
Empirisme logique : Doctrine philosophique selon laquelle la connaissance repose essentiellement sur des expériences sensorielles, donc acquise plutôt qu'innées. On peut résumer la position des empiriste par cette maxime d'Aristote : « Rien n'est dans l'esprit (ou l'âme) qui ne fût d'abord dans les sens ». Empirisme logique et grand problème de l'inné/acquis. = empirisme philosophique. /nativisme, idéalisme, rationalisme. Empiricism.
   
CHISHOLM, R. (1948). The problem of empiricism. Journal of Philosophy, 45, 512-517. FEYERABEND, P.K. (1981). Problems of empiricism. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
LEWIS, C.I. (1948). Professor Chisholm and empiricism. The Journal of Philosophy, 45, 517-524.  
HEMPEL, C.G. & OPPENHEIM, P. (1948). Studies in the logic of explanation. Philosophy of Science, 15, 135-175.  
QUINE, W.V.O. (1951). Two dogmas of empiricism / Les deux dogmes de l'empirisme. Philosophical Review,50, 20-43/Dans P. Jacob (Dir.) (1980). De Vienne à Cambridge (p. 87-112). Paris : NRF Gallimard.  
RORTY, R. (1963). Empiricism, extensionalism and reductionalism. Mind, 72. CARRUTHERS, P. & MacDONALD, C. (1990). What is empiricism ? Aristotelian Society Supplementary, 64 (1), 63-92. [PDF]
O'KEEFE, D.J. (1975). Logical empiricism and the study of human communication. Speech Monographs, 42, 169-183. [PDF] ROSI, J.-G. (1999). Les grands courants de l'empirisme. Armand Colin/Coll. Synthèse.
JACOB, P. (1980). L'empirisme logique : Ses antécédents, ses critiques. Paris : Minuit/Collection Propositions. GUPTA, A. (2006). Empiricism and experience. New York : Oxford University Press.
 
Voir aussi Empirisme
Empirisme méthodologique : Doctrine philosophique qui prétend que les théories ne sont pas indispensables au développement de la connaissance scientifique et de techniques d'intervention efficaces, et qu'elles peuvent même parfois nuire à ce développement. EX: Certains psycholologues affirment que les théories psychanalytiques nous éloignent des données, ce qui diminue l'efficacité des thérapies issues de ces théories. Cette doctrine stipule que les résultats de recherche fournissent souvent tout ce qu'il faut pour intervenir efficacement, et que si, en science, on ne peut ultimement faire l'économie des théories, on peut souvent agir efficacement sans elles. = méthode ou technique athéorique, empirisme technologique.
   
Voir aussi Empirisme
Empirisme scientifique : Doctrine philosophique selon laquelle la connaissance repose sur des faits obtenus grâce à la méthode scientifique. /rationalisme.
   
JAMES, W. (1912). Essays in radical empiricism. New York : Longmans, Green, and co. VAN FRAASSEN, B.C. (2000). La fin de l'empirisme ? Revue Philosophique de Louvain, 98, 449-479.
BODE, B.H. (1916). Ernst Mach and the new empiricism. Journal of Philosophy, Psychology & Scientific Methods, 13 (11), 281-290. SOLOMON, M. (2001). Social empiricism. Cambridge : MIT Press.
CARNAP, R. (1950). Empiricism, semantics, and ontology. Revue Internationale de Philosophie 4, 20-40/In R. Rorty (Ed.), The linguistic turn. Chicago : University of Chicago Press. NEWCOMBE, N.S. (2002). The nativist-empiricist controversy in the context of recent research on spatial and quantitative development. Psychological Science, 13, 395-401. [PDF]
QUINE, W.V.O. (1951). Two dogmas of empiricism / Les deux dogmes de l'empirisme. Philosophical Review, 50, 20-43/Dans P. Jacob (Dir.) (1980), De Vienne à Cambridge (p. 87-112). Paris : NRF Gallimard. GREGORY, P.A. (2003). "Two Dogmas" All bark and no bite ? Carnap and Quine on analyticity. Philosophy & Phenomenological Research, 67 (3), 633-647. [PDF]
FEYERABEND, P.K. (1962). Explanation, reduction, and empiricism. In H. Feigl & G. Maxwell (Eds.), Minnesota studies in the philosophy of science (pp. 28-97). Minneapolis : University of Minnesota. MARR, M.J. (2003). Empiricism. In K.A. Lattal & P. Chase (Eds.), Behavior theory and philosophy (pp. 63-81). NY : Kluver Academic.
SELLARS, W. (1963). Empiricism and the philosophy of mind. In W. Sellars (Ed.), Science, perception and reality (pp. 127-196). London : Routledge & Kegan Paul.  
FEYERABEND, P.K. (1965). Problems of empiricism. In R.G. Coldony (Dir.), Beyond the edge of certainty : Essays in contemporary science and philosophy (pp. 145-260). New Jersey : Prentice-Hall. GUPTA, A. (2006). Empiricism and experience. New York : Oxford University Press.
FEYERABEND, P.K. (1968). How to be a good empiricist ? London : The Philosophy of Science. PRINZ, J. (2006). The return of concept empiricism. H. Cohen and C. Leferbvre (Eds.), Categorization and cognitive. Science, Elsevier. [PDF]
BROADBENT, D.E. (1970). In defense of emprirical psychology. Bulletin of the British Psychological Society, 23, 87-96. SUNDQVIST, F. (2007). The gestalt phenomena and archetypical rationalism (The crossroads between empiricism and rationalism : Part I). Gestalt Theory, 29 (1), 40-58. [PDF]
MOSER, P.K. (1985). Empirical justification. Springer. SUNDQVIST, F. (2007). Two themes of reductionism and the predicaments of achetypical empiricism (The crossroads between empiricism and rationalism : Part II). Gestalt Theory, 29 (1), 130-147. [PDF]
TOULMIN, S. (1992). The cult of empiricism in psychology, and beyond. In S. Koch & D. Leary (Eds.), A century of psychology as science (pp. 594-617). New York : McGraw-Hill. SUNDQVIST, F. (2007). The gestalt according to the Berlin school (The crossroads between empiricism and rationalism : Part III. Gestalt Theory, 29 (1), 223-241. [PDF]
PERSONS, J.B. (1995). Why Practicing psychologists are slow to adopt empirically-validated treatments. In S.C. Hayes, V.M. Follette, R.M. Dawes & K.E. Grady (Eds.), Scientific standards of psychological practice. Context Press. LEBEL, E.P. & PETERS, K.R. (2011). Fearing the future of empirical psychology : Bem's (2011 evidence of Psi as a case study of deficiencies in modal research practice. Review of General Psychology, 15, 371-379.
MOSER, P.K. (1996). Empirical knowledge. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.  
O'GRADY, P. (1999). Carnap and two dogmas of empiricism. Philosophy & Phenomenological Research, 59 (4), 1015-1027.  

Voir aussi Empirisme, Doctrine et Méthode scientifique
Emploi/Employé : Travail qu'un individu exécute en échange d'une rémunération (salaire, honoraire, émolument, cachet, bonus, etc.). Emploi, satisfaction au travail et Syndicat. = travail, fonction. Job.
   
Voir aussi Travail, Satisfaction au travai Engagement au travail et Syndicat
Emploi (Sans) : Voir Perdre son travail et Chômage.
Emploi (Sous-) : Voir Sous-emploi. Underemployment.
Empowerment : Voir Émancipation collective et Action collective.
Empreinte : Ce concept renvoie aux comportements de rapprochement vers le premier organisme ou objet mobile rencontré par les nouveaux-nés de certaines espèces animales (surtout les oiseaux nidifuges), peu après leur naissance. Phénomène découvert par Spalding, puis étudié de façon plus systématique par Lorenz et Tinbergen. Il existe deux formes d'empreinte : 1) empreinte filiale (attachement au premier objet en mouvement vu au sortir de l'oeuf); 2) l'empreinte sexuelle (préférence sexuelle pour le premier objet en mouvement vu au sortir de l'oeuf). Empreinte et instinct. = imprégnation. Imprinting.

Lorentz et ses canards LORENZ, K. (1937). Imprinting. The Auk, 54, 245-273. HORN, G. (1986). Imprinting, learning, and memory. Behavioral Neuroscience, 100 (6), 825-832.
RAMSAY, A.D. & HESS, E.H. (1954). A laboratory approach to the study of imprinting. Wilson Bulletin, 66, 196-206. LICKLITER, R. & GOTTLIEB, G. (1986). Training ducklings in broods interferes with maternal imprinting. Developmental Psychobiology, 19, 555-566.
VERPLANCK, W.S. (1955). An hypothesis on imprinting. British Journal of Animal Behavior, 5, 123. LICKLITER, R. & GOTTLIEB, G. (1987). Retroactive excitation : Post-training social experience with siblings consolidates maternal imprinting in ducklings. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 101, 40-46.

PETROVICH, S.B. & GEWIRTZ, J.L. (1991). Imprinting and attachment. In J.L. Gewirtz & W.M. Kurtines (Eds.), Intersections with attachment (pp. 69-93). Hillsdale, N.J. : Erlbaum.
  SMALLEY, S. (1993). Sex specific recombination frequencies : A consequence of imprinting ? American Journal of Human Genetics, 52, 210-212.
KOVACH, J K. & HESS, E.H. (1963). Imprinting : Effects of painful stimulation upon the following response. Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology, 56, 461-464. VAN KAMPEN, H.S. (1996). A framework for the study of filial imprinting and the development of attachment. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 3, 3-20.
KLOPFER, P.H. & GAMBLE, J. (1966). Maternal "imprinting" in goats : The role of chemical senses. Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 23, 588-592. HONEY, R.C. & BOLHUIS, J.J. (1997). Imprinting, conditioning, and within-event learning. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 50B (2), 97-110. [PDF]
BATESON, P.P.G. & REESE, E.P. (1968). Reinforcing properties of conspicuous objects before imprinting has occurred. Psychonomic Science, 10, 379-380. WITTE, K., HIRSHLER, U. & CURIO, E. (2000). Sexual imprinting on a novel adornment influences mate preferences in the Javanese Mannikin Lonchura leucogastroides. Ethology, 106, 349-363.
BATESON, P.P.G. & REESE, E.P. (1969). The reinforcing properties of conspicuous stimuli in the imprinting situation. Animal Behaviour, 17, 692-699. WITTE, K. & CASPERS, B. (2006). Sexual imprinting on a novel blue ornament in zebra finches. Behaviour, 143, 969-991. [PDF]

Voir aussi Instinct
Emswiller Timothy ( ) : Psychosociologue américain et spécialiste de l'étude des différences sexuelles. Collaborateur de Deaux.

EMSWILLER, T., DEAUX, K. & WILLITS, J. (1971). Similarity, sex, and requests for small favors. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 1, 284-291.
DEAUX, K. & EMSWILLER, T. (1974). Explanations for successful performance on sex-linked tasks : What is skill for the male is luck for the female. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 29, 80-85.
KATZ, I., FARBER, J., GLASS D.C., LUCIDO, D. & EMSWILLER, T. (1978). When courtesy offends : effects of positive and negative behavior by the physically disabled on altruism and anger in normals. Journal of Personality, 46 (3), 506-518.


 
EM - ENCADREMENT - ENCÉPHALE - ENCODAGE - ENCOPRÉSIE - ÉNERGIE PSYCHIQUE - ENFANT - ENGELMANN - ENGLE - ENQUÊTE - ENS
 
En-
En anglais En références En tout monde, en tout temps
En bas de page En ligne  
 
En anglais : Le présent lexique propose des traductions en anglais des principaux concepts de la psychologie. Voir Anglais.
En bas de page : Voir Citer en bas de page. Foot note.
En références : En science, expression utilisée pour désigner les références des sources utilisées pour rédiger un ouvrage et citées partiellement dans le texte, sources regroupées en ordre alphabétique et citées de manière complète à la fin de cet ouvrage. Voir aussi Bibliographie.
   
Voir aussi Références
En ligne : Anglicisme. Toute activité réalisée au moyen d'un appareil électronique branché à internet, avec ou sans fil (ordinateur, téléphone, télévision, voiture, etc.). S'oppose à une activité faite sur place, en présence d'une personne, d'un groupe. Remplacer selon le contexte par cable, par le truchement des ondes, par internet ou à distance. On line
 
À distance/Par internet
Enseignement/Apprentissage à distance Groupe de soutien à distance Site internet pédagogique
 Équipe de travail à distance Jeu vidéo à distance Thérapie à distance
Évaluation des enseignements à distance Mentorat à distance TIC
Formation à distance Réseau social à distance Travail à distance



Voir aussi À distance
En tout monde, en tout temps : Voir Vrai en tout monde, en tout temps.
Encadrement : Surveillance planifiée, continue et serrée d'un individu ou d'un groupe d'individu et, au besoin, correction, gratification et sanction de leurs comportements en vertu de standard ou d'objectifs poursuivis par ce groupe (famille, entreprise, gouvernement). L'encadrement est généralement confié à une personne en autorité (mentor, tuteur, enseignant, parent, etc.) ou à une institution reconnue. ( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. Monitoring.
 
Formes d'encadrement
Encadrement parental Mentorat Suivi thérapeutique
Encadrement scolaire Stage Tutorat
 
   
BURG, M.M., REID, D.H. & LATTIMORE, J. (1979). Use of a self-recording and supervision program to change institutional staff behavior. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 12 (3), 363-375. [PDF]
YUNG, A.R., McGORRY, P.D., McFARLANE, C.A., JACKSON, H.J., PATTON, G.C. & RAKKAR, A. (1996). Monitoring and care of young people at incipient risk of psychosis. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 22, 283-303. [PDF]
Encadrement parental : Voir Parent (Encadremenent et discipline) et Soins parentaux.
Encadrement scolaire : Encadrement, mentorat et tutorat. Supervision.
 
MOSES, I. (1984). Supervision of higher degree students problem areas and possible solutions. Higher Education Research & Development, 3, 109-119.
McALEESE R. & WELSH, J. (1985). A supervision of postgraduate research students : A review of recent developments. In J. Eggleston & S. Delamont (Eds.), Supervision of students for research degrees (pp. 13-23). London, England : British Educational Research Association.
LANGEVIN, L. & VILLENEUVE, L. (1997). L'encadrement des étudiants. Un défi du XXIe siècle. Montréal : Les Éditions logiques.
Encapsulé : Se dit d'une personne qui vit à l'étanger comme si elle était dans son propre pays. On observe cette façaon de faire chez certains immigrants, incapables de s'intégrer à la société d'accueil.

 
Enceinte : Voir Grossesse. Pregnancy.
Encéphale : Formée par le cerveau, le cervelet et le tronc cérébral, cette structure intègre et traite toutes les informations qui circulent dans l'organisme. NDLR : Souvent utilisé comme synonyme de cerveau (qui est en fait une partie de l'encéphale).
   
 
NOTHNAGEL, H. (1885). Traité clinique et diagnostic des maladies de l'encéphale basé sur l'étude des localisations. Delahaye et Lecrosnier. [PDF]

Voir aussi Cerveau, Cervelet et Tronc cérébral
Encodage : Processus cognitif qui désigne la conversion d'une stimulation en information, laquelle constitue une forme appropriée au stockage en mémoire et à la récupération. Première étape du traitement de l'information en mémoire. NDLR : En biologie, on dit aussi «codage des protéines» car les gènes codent les protéines. = codage cognitif. Coding, encoding process, coding, coding process.
   
HERMAN, L.M. & BAHRICK, H.P. (1966). Information encoding and decision time as variables in human choice behavior. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 71, 718- 724.

MADIGAN, S.A. (1969). Intraserial repetition and coding processes in free recall. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 8, 829-835. CAMPBELL, R.L. & BICKHARD, M.H. (1991). If human cognition is adaptive, can human knowledge consist of encoding ? Commentary on «Is human cognition adaptive ?» by John R. Anderson Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 14, 488-489.
UNDERWOOD, B.J. (1972). Are we overloading memory ? In A.W Melton & E. Martin (Eds.), Coding processes in human memory (pp. 1-23). Washington, DC : Winston. BUTTERWORTH, B. (1992). Disorders of phonological encoding. Cognition, 42 (1-3), 261-286. [PDF]
CRAIK, F.I.M. & LOCKHART, R.S. (1972). Levels of processing. A framework for memory research. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behaviour, 11, 671-684.  
 JACOBY, L.L. (1973). Encoding process, rehearsal, and recall requirements. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 12, 302-310. [PDF]  
TULVING, E. & THOMPSON, D.M. (1973). Encoding specificity and retrieval processes in episodic memory. Psychological Review, 80, 352-373. [PDF] BOWER, G.H. & MANN, T. (1992). Improving recall by recoding interfering material at the time of retrieval. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 18 (6), 1310-1320. [PDF]
 GOTZ, A. & JACOBY, L.L. (1974). Encoding and retrieval processes in long-term retention. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 102, 291-297. [PDF] PALMERI, T.J., GOLDFINGER S.D. & PISONI, D.B. (1993). Episodic encoding of speaker's voice and recognition memory for spoken words. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 19, 309-328. [PDF]
SALZBERG, P.M. & PELLIGRINO, J.W. (1974). The generation and recognition components of encoding specificity. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 4, 9-11.  
MAKI, R.H. & HASHER, L. (1975). Encoding variability : A role in immediate and long term memory ? American Journal of Psychology, 88, 217-231. [PDF]  
ELMES, D.G. & BJORK, R.A. (1975). The interaction of encoding and rehearsal processes in the recall of repeated and nonrepeated items. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 14, 30-42. ROSS, B.H. & BRADSHAW, G.L. (1994). Encoding effects of remindings. Memory & Cognition 22, 591-605.
RAAIJMAKERS, J.G.W. & DE WEERT, Ch.M.M. (1975). Linear and nonlinear opponent color coding. Perception & Psychophysics, 18, 474-480. [PDF]  
WARREN, R.E. (1976). Association, directionality, and stimulus encoding. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 102, 151-158. MAZZONI, G. & NELSON, T.O. (1995). Judgments of learning are affected by the kind of encoding in ways that cannot be attributed to the level of recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 21, 1263–1274.
JOHNSTON, C.N. & UHL, C.N. (1976). The contributions of encoding effort and variability to the spacing effect on free recall. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 2 (2), 153-160.  
EARHARD, B. & LANDRY, D. (1976). Dual vs. single
encoding in recognition memory as a function
of lag, delay, and availability of semantic
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AARONSON, D. & SCABOROUGH, H.S. (1976). Performance theories for sentence coding : Some quantitative evidence. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception & Performance, 2, 56-70. BOWER, G.H., WAGNER, A.D., NEWMAN, S.E. & RANDLE, J.D. (1996). Does recoding interfering material improve recall ? Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 22 (1), 240-245.
WARREN, R.E. & WARREN, N.T. (1976). Dula semantic encoding of homographs and homophobes embedded in context. Memory & Cognition, 4, 586-592.   LOGAN, G.D. (1997). Automaticity and reading : Perspectives from the instance theory of automatization. Reading & Writing Quarterly : Overcoming Learning Difficulties, 13 (2), 123-146.
POSTMAN, L. & KRUESI, E. (1977). The influence of orienting tasks on the encoding and recall of words. Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior, 16, 353-359. BORONAT, C.B. & LOGAN, G.D. (1997). The role of attention in automatization : Does attention operate at encoding, or retrieval, or both ? Memory & Cognition, 25, 36-46. [PDF]
BANKS, W.P. (1977). Encoding and processing of symbolic information in comparative judgments. The Psychology of Learning & Motivation, 11, 101-159. HARMAN, K.H. & HUMPHREY, G.K. (1999). Encoding "regular" and "random" sequences of views of novel, three-dimensional objects. Perception, 28, 601-615.

 
POMERANTZ, J.R. (1977). Pattern goodness and speed of encoding. Memory & Cognition, 5 (2), 235-241. SAKURAI, Y. (1999). How do cell assemblies encode information in the brain ? Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 23, 785-796.
ROGERS, T.B., KUIPER, N.A. & KIRKER, W.S. (1977). Self-reference and the encoding of personal information. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 35, 677-688. BARROUILLET, P., CAMOS, V., PERRUCHET, P. & SERON, X. (2004). ADAPT : A developmental, asemantic, and procedural model for transcoding from verbal to arabic numerals. Psychological Review, 111 (2), 368-394. [PDF]
LOFTUS, G.R. & KALLMAN, H. (1979). Encoding and use of detail information in picture recognition. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 5, 197-211. DOLCOS, F. & CABEZA, R. (2002). Event-related potentials of emotional memory : Encoding pleasant, unpleasant, and neutral pictures. Cognitive, Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience, 2, 252-263. [PDF]
 JACOBY, L.L. & CRAIK, F.I.M. (1979). Effects of elaboration of processing at encoding and retrieval : Trace distinctiveness and recovery of initial context. In L.S. Cermak & F.I.M. Craik (Eds.), Levels of processing and human memory (pp. 1-22). Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum. [PDF] NAIRNE, J.S. (2002). The myth of the encoding-retrieval match. Memory, 10, 389-395. [PDF]
KUIPER, N.A. & ROGERS, T.B. (1979). Encoding of personal information : Self-other differences. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 37 (4), 499-514. LOCKHART, R.S. & CRAIK, F.I.M. (2002). Levels of processing, transfer-appropriate processing, and the concpet of robust encoding. Memory, 10 (5/6), 397-403. [PDF]
DAVIS, H. (1979). Self-reference and the encoding of personal information in depression. Cognitive Therapy & Research, 39 (1), 97-110. [PDF] KUHL, P.K. (2004). Early language acquisition : Cracking the speech code. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 5, 831-843. [PDF]
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PELLEGRINO, J.W. & CHIESI, H.L. (1979). Information contained in the encoded representation of the stimulus. Psychological Reports, 44, 199- 211. UNCAPHER, M.R. & RUGG, M.D. (2005). Effects of Divided attention on fMRI correlates of memory encoding. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 17 (12), 1923-1935.
GROSSBERG, S. (1980). How does a brain build a cognitive code ? Psychological Review, 87, 1-51. SADDORIS, M.P., GALLAGHER, M. & SCHOENBAUM, G. (2005). Rapid encoding of predicted outcome in basolateral amygdala depends upon input from orbitofrontal cortex. Neuron, 46, 321-331.
CECI, S.J., LEA, S.E.G. & RINGSTROM, M.D. (1980). Coding processes in normal and learning-disabled 10 year-olds. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory, 6, 785-797. STARESINA, B.P. & DAVACHI, L. (2006). Differential encoding mechanisms for subsequent associative recognition and free recall. The Journal of Neuroscience, 26 (36), 9162-9172. [PDF]
ZACKS, R.T., HASHER, L. & SANFT, H. (1982). Automatic encoding of evnt frequency : Further finding. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 8 (2), 106-116. [PDF] NAVEH-BENJAMIN, M., GUEZ, J. & SOREK, S. (2007). The effects of divided attention on encoding processes in memory : Mapping the locus of interference. The Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 61, 1-12.
WALKER, N., JONES, J.P. & MAR, H.H. (1983). Encoding processes and the recall of text. Memory & Cognition, 11, 275-282. BACH P. & TIPPER, S.P. (2007). Implicit action encoding influences personal-trait judgments. Cognition, 102, 151-178.
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MATLIN, M. (2004/2001). Cognition. Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated / La cognition : Une introduction à la psychologie cognitive. Paris : Deboeck Université. Voir aussi Traitement de l'information
Encombrement visuel : Difficulté à reconnaître des formes, à lire, à se concentrer ou à retenir de l'information produit par l'organisation et la trop grande quantité d'information sur une page, notamment par la sollication simultanément de la fovéa (centre de l'oeil) et de la vision périphérique. EX: Lecture sur internet. *entassement. Crowding, crowding deficits.
   
WESTHEIMER, G. & TRUONG, T.T. (1988). Target crowding in foveal and peripheral stereoacuity. American Journal of Optometry & Physiological Optics, 65, 395-399. REDDY, L. & VANRULLEN, R. (2007). Spacing affects some but not all visual searches : implications for theories of attention and crowding. Journal of Vision, 7, 1-17.
LEVI, D. (2008). Crowding : An essential bottleneck for object recognition : A mini-review. Vision Research, 38 (5), 635-654. FANG, F. & HE, S. (2008). Crowding alters the spatial distribution of attention modulation in human primary visual cortex. Journal of Vision, 8 (9), 1-14. [PDF]
PELLI, D.G. & TILLMAN, K.A. (2008). The uncrowded window of object recognition. Nature neuroscience, 11 (7), 1129-1135. MARTELLI, M., Di FILIPPOM G., SPINELLI, D. & ZOCCOLOTTI, P. (2009). Crowding, reading, and developmental dyslexia. Journal of Vision, 9, 1-18.
  GREENWOOD, J.A., BEX, P.J. & DAKIN, S.C. (2009) Positional averaging explains crowding with letter-like stimuli. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 106, 13130-13135.
PARKES, L, LUND, J, ANGELUCCI, A, SOLOMON, J.A. & MORGAN, M. (2001). Compulsory averaging of crowded orientation signals in human vision. Nature Neuroscience, 4 (7), 739-744. KRAEHENMANN, R. VOLLENWEIDER, F.X., SEIFRITZ, E. & KOMETER, M. (2012). Crowding deficits in the visual periphery of schizophrenia patients. PloS One, 7 [9], 1-10. [PDF]
  ANDERSON, E.J., DAKIN, S.C., SCHWARZKOPF, D.S., REES, G. & GREENWOOD, J.A. (2012). The Neural Correlates of crowding-induced changes in appearance. Current Biology, 22, 1-8.
VLASKAMP, B.N.S. & HOOGE, I.T.C. (2006). Crowding degrades saccadic search performance. Vision Research, 46, 417-425. KRISTJÀNSSON, A., HEIMISSON, P., RÖBERTSSON, G. & WHITNEY, D. (2013). Attentional priming releases crowding. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 75 (7), 1323-1329.


Encoprésie : Incontinence qui consiste en la perte répétée, volontaire ou non, de ses matières fécales, le jour ou la nuit, chez un enfant propre ou un adulte. Encoprésie et apprentissage à la propreté. Encopresis.
   
WRIGHT, L. (1973). Handling the encopretic child. Professional Psychology, 4, 137-144. ROBERTS, M.A. & OTTINGER, D.R. (1979). A case study : Encopretic adolescent with multiple problems. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 8 (1), 15-17.
LEVINE, M.D. (1975). Children with encopresis : A descriptive analysis. Pediatrics, 56, 412-416. BLECHMAN, E.A. (1979). Short-andlong-termresults of positive home-based treatment of childhood chronic constipation and encopresis. Child Behavior Therapy, 1, 237-247.
DOLEYS, D.M. & ARNOLD, S. (1975). Treatment of child- hood encopresis by full cleanliness training. Mental Retardation, 13, 14-16. LEVINE, M.D. (1982). Encopresis : Its potential, evaluation, and alleviation. Pediatric Clinics of North America, 29, 315-330.
ASHKENAZI, Z. (1975). The treatment of encopresis using a discriminative stimulus and positive reinforcement. Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 6, 155-157. LEVINE, M.D. (1983). Encopresis. In M.D. Levine, W.B. and Carey, A.C. Crocker (Eds.), Developmental-behavioral pediatrics (pp. 586-95). Philadelphia : Saunders.
SHEINBEIN, M. (1975). A triadic-behavioral approach to encopresis. Journal of Family Counseling, 3 (1), 58-61. ROLIDER, A. & VAN HOUTEN, R. (1985). The treatment of constipation-caused encopresis by a negative reinforcement procedure. Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 16, 67- 70.
BACH, R. & MOYLAN, J.J. (1975). Parents administered behavior therapy for inappropriate urination and encopresis : A case study. Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 6, 239-241. HOUTS, A.C. & PETERSON, J. (1986). Treatment of A retentive encopretic child using contingency management and diet modification with stimulus control. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 11 (3), 375-383.
WRIGHT, L. (1975). Out come of a standardized program for treating psychogenic encopresis. Professional Psychology, 6, 453-456. O'BRIEN, S., ROSS, L.V. & CHRISTOPHERSEN, E.R. (1986). Primary encopresis : Evaluation and treatment. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 19, 137-145. [PDF]
WRIGHT, L. & WALKER, C.E. (1976). Behavioral treatment of encopresis. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 4, 35- 37. BOON, F.L. & SINGH, N.N. (1991). A model for the treatment of encopresis. Behaviour Modification, 15 (3), 355-371.
WRIGHT, L. & WALKER, E. (1977). Treatment of the child with psychogenic encopresis : An effective program of therapy. Clinical Pediatrics, 16 (11), 1042-1045. JOHNSTON, B.D. & WRIGHT, J.A. (1993). Attentional dysfunction in children with encopresis. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 14 (6), 381-385.
CHISTOPHERSEN, E.R. & RAINEY, S. (1977). Management of encopresis through a pediatric ou tpatient clinic. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 1, 38-41 COX, D.J., SUTPHEN, J., LING, W., QUILLIAN, W. & BOROWITZ, S. (1996). Additive benefits of laxative, toilet training, and biofeedback therapies in the treatment of pediatric encopresis. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 21 (5), 659-670. [PDF]
BUTLER, J.F. (1977). Treatment of encopresis by overcorrection. Psychological Reports, 40, 639-646. COX, D.J., SUTPHEN, J., BOROWITZ, S. & LING, W. (1998). Contribution of behavior therapy and biofeedback to laxative therapy in the treatment of pediatric encopresis. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 20 (2), 70-76.
CROWLEY, C.P. & ARMSTRONG, P.M. (1977). Positive practice, overcorrection and behavioral rehearsal in the treatment of three cases of encopresis. Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 8, 411-416.  
MATSON, J.L. (1977). Simple correction for treating an autistic boy's encopresis. Psychological Reports, 41, 802. [LIRE] MATSON, J.L. & LOVULLO, S.V. (2009). Encopresis, soiling and constipation in children and adults with developmental disability. Research in Developmental Disabilities, 30, 799-807.
JOHNSON, J.H. & VAN BOURGONDIEN, M.E. (1977). Behavior therapy and encopresis : A selective review of the literature. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 6 (1), 15-19.  
 
Voir aussi Incontinence et Apprentissage à la propreté
Encouragement : Ce que l'on dit à un individu pour lui faire plaisir et augmenter la probabilité qu'il fasse quelque chose. Encouragment, Renforcement social et considération sociale positive. Encouragement.
   
SISSONS, R.W. & MALLAMS, J.H. (1981). The use of systematic encouragement and community access procedures to increase attendance at Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon meetings. American Journal of Drug & Alcohol Abuse, 8, 371-376.
INNES, K.L., GRAHAM, J.D. & BRAY, S.R. (2020). Effects of peer encouragement on efficacy perceptions and physical performance in children. Journal of Sport & xercise Psychology, 42 (4), 1–9.
Enculturation : Voir Culture. Enculturation.
Encyclopédie : Encyclopédiste : Ensemble complet des connaissances, tous domaines confondus, habituellement rédigé en une seule langue. = savoir exhaustif. ( ) : D'Alembert, Diderot. Encyclopedia.
   
HARRIS, J. (1704). Lexicon technicum : Or, an universal english dictionary of arts and sciences : Explaining not only the terms of Art, but the arts themselves.
CHAMBERS, E. (1728). Cyclopaedia or universal dictionary of arts and sciences.
DIDEROT, D. & D'ALEMBERT (1751-1772). L'encyclopédie ou dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers. [LIRE]

Endettement : Dette : Ensemble des sommes (dette) qu'un individu, une entreprise ou un gouvernement doit à autrui. Debt.
   
WEILER, W.C. (1994). Expectations, undergraduate debt and the decision to attend graduate school : a simultaneous model of student choice Author links open overlay panel. Economics of Education Review, 13 (1), 29-41. RAWSON, R. (2005). Student debt and graduate decision-making. Christchurch, N.Z.: University of Canterbury Applied Psychology Project.
DAVIES, E. & LEA, S.E.G. (1995). Student attitudes to student debt. Journal of Economic Psychology, 16, 663-679. KEMP, S., HORWOOD, J. & FERGUSSON, D.M. (2006). Student loan debt in a New Zealand cohort study. New Zealand Journal of Educational Studies, 41, 273-291.
BODDINGTON, L. & KEMP, S. (1999). Student debt, attitudes towards debt, impulsive buying, and financial management. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, 28, 89-93. ZHANG, J. & KEMP, S. (2009). The relationships between student debt and motivation, happiness, andacademic achievement. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, 38 (2), 24-29. [PDF]
STRADLING, S. (2001). The psychological effects of student debt. In A.J. Scott, A. Lewis & S.E.G. Lea (Eds.), Student debt : The causes and consequences of undergraduate borrowing in the UK (pp. 59-74). Bristol : The Policy Press. HAULTAIN, S., KEMP, S. & CHERNYSHENKO, O.S. (2010). The structure of attitudes to student debt.Journal of Economic Psychology, 31 (3), 322-330.
COOKE, R., BARKAM, M., AUDIN, K., BRADLEY, M. & DAVY, J. (2004). Student debt and its relation to and student mental health. Journal of Further & Higher Education, 28 (1), 53-66. NORVILITIS, J.M. & MENDES-DA-SILVA, W. (2013). Attitudes toward credit and finances among College Students in Brazil and the United States. Journal of Business Theory & Practice, 1 (1), 132-151. [PDF]


.
Endoctrinement : Endoctriner : Endoctrinement, secte et lavage de cerveau. Indoctrination
   
BARON, R.S. (2000). Arousal, capacity, and intense indoctrination. Personality & Social Psychology, 4, 238-254. / (2002). Cultic Studies Journal 18, 172-207.


Voir aussi Déprogrammation et Lavage de cerveau
Endogamie : Obligation sociale et morale de choisir ses partenaires sexuels au sein de sa famille ou de son lignage. /exogamie. Exogamy.
   
Endogroupe : Voir Groupe endogène. In-group.
Endorphine : Neurotransmetteur présent dans le système nerveux et similaire aux opiacés naturels (morphine) par leur structure et leur action; jouent un rôle dans la régulation de la douleur, du plaisir et de la mémoire. La sécrétion des endorphines est déclenchée par des émotions négatives (douleur, peur, etc.). =enképhalines. Endorphin.
   
BOVIER, P., GAILLARD, R.C., WIDMER, J., RICHARD, J. & KNABE, R. (1992). Endorphins in autistic syndromes. Clinical Neuropharmacology, 15, 611B.
EIPPERT, F., BINGEL, U., SCHOELL, E.D., YACUBIAN, J., LORENZ, J. & BÜCHEL, C. (2009). Activation of the opioidergic descending pain control system underlies placebo analgesia. Neuron, 63, 533-543. [PDF]
ABERCROMBIE, M., HICKMAN, C.J. & JOHNSON, M.L. (1980). Dictionary of biology. Londres : Penguin.
Endormissement : Courte période de transition entre l'éveil et le sommeil, qui se caractérise par un relâchement du tonus musculaire et une diminution progressive de la vigilance. = cogner des clous, assoupissement, état hypnagogique. /réveil.
   
CHEYNE, J.A., NEWBY-CLARK, I.R. & RUEFFER, S.D. (1999). Sleep paralysis and associated hypnagogic and hypnopompic experiences. Journal of Sleep Research, 8, 313-318.
Endogène : Signifie à l'intérieur de.Qualifie les facteurs, les mécanismes ou les processus qui se déroulent à l'intérieur du phénomène que l'on cherche à expliquer (souvent à l'intérieur de l'individu ou d'un organe). Davantage utilisé en biologie qu'en psychologie, qui lui préfère le terme intrinsèque. = intrinsèque, interne. /exogène, extérieur.
   
Endurance : Endurer : Résistance à l'effort. Endurance et résilience.
   
Énergie : Selon Jancovici, l'énergie est la nourriture des machines, qui permet de créer une force de travail, un mouvement.
 
Formes d'énergie
Énergie (Conservation)
Énergie psychique Énergie psychosexuelle/Libido
Énergie libre


 
Énergie(Conservation) : Voir Économie d'énergie. Energy consumption, energy conservation, reducing household energy consumption.
Énergie libre : Chez Freud, énergie psychosexuelle qui n'est pas investie ou liée à un objet.
   
Énergie psychique : Ce terme a plusieurs acceptions, en voici trois : a) il est synonyme de libido, de force inconsciente pour Freud. Il désigne donc l'ensemble des pulsions (de vie et de mort) qui alimentent l'appareil psychique (ça-moi-surmoi). = énergie psychosexuelle, libido; b) Hors du contexte freudien, ce concept renvoie à tous les phénomènes mentaux ou cognitifs qui permettent d'expliquer un comportement. En ce sens, il peut être considéré comme synonyme de motivation (au sens large). c) Finalement, ce mot est parfois utilisé pour désigner l'énergie électrique que l'on trouve sous forme d'influx nerveux dans le cerveau. Il s'agit sans doute de la définition qui se rapproche le plus du concept primitif d'énergie utilisé en physique et en chimie. Energy.
   
ELLIS, A. (1979). The issue of force and energy in behavioral change. Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 10 (2), 83-97.
Énergie psychosexuelle : Voir Libido ou Énergie psychique. Libido.
Enfant : Enfance : Période du développement biopsychosocial qui va de la naissance jusqu'à l'adolescence. Les enfants sont d'abord éduqués par leur parents, puis ils vont à la garderie, ensuite à la maternelle et enfin à l'école pour apprendre une langue (français), les mathématiques, les sciences, etc. Enfant, développement et ordre de naissance. /adulte. ( ): nouveau-né, nourrisson. Childhood, child, infancy, infant, growing up.
 
Naissance Enfance Adolescence Adulte Mort
Nouveau-né Nourrisson Enfant Pré- adolescent Adolescent jeune adulte Adulte Vieil adulte
 
Types d'enfant
Dernier/Premeir enfant Enfant imaginaire Enfant surdoué
Enfant abandonné Enfant maltraîté Enfant surprotégé
Enfant adopté Enfant mongol Enfant talentueux
Enfant agressé    
Enfant agressif Enfant né prématurément Enfant turbulent
Enfant d'âge pré-scolaire Enfant négligé  
Enfant déficient   Enfant-tyran
Enfant difficile Enfant-roi Enfant-vedette
Enfant doué Enfant sauvage Enfant-unique
Enfant fugueur
Premier né/Dernier né
 
   
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Voir aussi Développement
Enfant (Premier/Dernier) : Premier ou dernier enfant d'une famille. Premier/dernier enfant et ordre de naissance. Firstborn, laterborn.
   
DUNN, J. & KENDRICK, C. (1980). The arrival of a sibling : Changes in patterns of interaction between mother and first-born child. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry, 21, 119-132.
STEWART, R.B., MOBLEY, L.A., VAN TUYL, S.S. & SALVADOR, M.A. (1987). The firstborn's adjustment to the birth of a sibling : A longitudinal assessment. Child Development, 58, 341-355.
POLLET, T.V. & NETTLE, D. (2007). Birth order and face-to-face contact with a sibling : Firstborns have more contact than laterborns. Personality & Individual Differences, 43 (1), 796-806.

Voir aussi Enfant et Ordre de naissance
Enfant (Sans) : Individu ou couple sans enfant. Childlessness, childless, without children.
   
RUBINSTEIN, R.L. (1987). Childless elderly : theoretical perspectives and practical concerns. Journal of Cross-Cultural Gerontology, 2 (1), 1-14.
RUBINSTEIN, R.L., ALEXANDER, B.L., GOODMAN, M. & LUBORSKY, M. (1991). Key relationships of never-married, childless older women : A cultural analysis. Journal of Gerontology, 46 (5), 270-277.
ALEXANDER, B.L., RUBINSTEIN, R.L., GOODMAN, M. & LUBORSKY, M. (1992). A path not taken: A cultural analysis of regrets and childlessness in the lives of older women. The Gerontologist, 5, 618-626.
CONNIDIS, I.A. & McMullin, J.A. (1996). Reasons for and perceptions of childlessness among older persons : Exploring the impact of marital status and gender. Journal of Aging, 10 (3), 205-222.
WENGER, G.C., SCOTT, A. & PATTERSON, N. (2000). How important is parenthood ? Childlessness and support in old age in England. Ageing & Society, 20, 161-182.
WENGER, G.C. (2001). Ageing without children : Rural wales. Journal of Cross-Cultural Gerontology, 16, 79-109.
DYKSTRA, P., HAGESTAD, G. & CALL, V. (2001). Aging without children : A cross-national perspective on childlessness in late life. New York : Greenwood Press

Voir aussi Enfant, Isolement social et Solitude
Enfant abandonné : Enfant négligé ou totalement abandonné par ses parents. Enfant abandonné et individu rejeté. Children rejected, parental rejection.
   
WITMER, L. (1932). Studies in maternal over-protection and rejection. Smith College Studies in Social Work, 2, 181-187.
WITMER, L., LEACH, J. & RICHMIAN, E. (1938). The outcome of treatment of children rejected by their mothers. Smith College Studies in Social Work, 8, 187-234.
TRENT, R.D. (1957). The relatioship of anxiety to popularity and rejection among institutionalized delinquent boys. Child Development, 28, 379-384.
WHITBECK, L.B., HOYT, D.R., SIMONS, R.L., CONGER, R.D., ELDER, G.J., LORENZ, F.O. & HUCK, S.H. (1992). Intergenerational continuity of parental rejection and depressed affect. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 63, 1036-1045.

Voir aussi Enfant et Individu rejeté
Enfant adopté : Enfant adopté, famille adoptive et jumeaux séparés. Adoptive children, adopted children's, adoptee.
   
WITTENBORN, J.R. (1956). A study of adoptive children. Psychology Monographs, 70, 1-15. ZENEAH, C.H. (2000). Disturbances of attachment in young children adopted from institutions. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 21, 230-236.
WINICK, M., MEYER, K.K. & HARRIS, R.C. (1975). Malnutrition and environmental enrichment by early adoption. Science, 190, 1173-1175. GUNNAR, M.R., BRUCE, J. & GROTEVANT, H.D. (2000). International adoption of institutionally reared children : Research and policy. Development & Psychopathology, 12, 677-693.
TIZARD, B. (1977). Adoption : a second chance. London : Open Books. MILLER, L.C. (2000). Initial assessment of growth, development, and the effects of institutionalization in internationally adopted children. Pediatric Annals, 29, 224-232.
HO, H-Z., PLOMIN, R. & DEFRIES, J.C. (1979). Selective placement in adoption. Social Biology, 26, 1-6. CHICOINE, J.F. (2001). Adoption étrangère : le point de vue du pédiatre. Médecine Thérapeutique/Pédiatrie, 4, 342-357.

HERMAN, E. (2001). Families made by science : Arnold Gesell and the technologies of modern child adoption. Isis, 92 (4), 684–715.
WIERZBICKI, M. (1993). Psychological adjustment of adoptees: A meta-analysis. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 22, 447-454. POMERLEAU, A., MALCUIT, G., CHICOINE, J.F., SÉGUIN, R. BELHUMEUR, C. GERMAIN, P. AMYOT, I. & JELIU, G. (2005). Health status, cognitive and motor development of young children adopted from China, East Asia, and Russia across the first 6 months after adoption. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 29 (5), 445-457. [PDF]
TIZARD, B. (1991). Intercountry adoption : A review of the evidence. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry, 32, 743-756. VAN IJZENDOORN, M.H., JUFFER, F. & KLEIN PEOLHUIS, C.W. (2005). Adoption and cognitive development. A meta- analytic comparison of adopted and nonadopted children's IQ and school performance. Psychological Bulletin, 131, 301-316.
MARCOVITCH, S., GOLDBERG, S., GOLD, A., WASHINGTON, J., WASSON, C., KREKEWICH, K. & HANDLEY-DERRY, M. (1997). Determinants of behavioural problems in Romanian children adopted in Ontario. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 20, 17-31. VERISSIMO, M. & SALATERRA, F. (2006). Maternal secure-base scripts and children's attachment security in an adopted sample. Attachment & Human Development, 8 (3), 261-273. [PDF]
FISHER, L., AMES, E.W., CHILSHOLM, K. & SAVOIE, L. (1997). Problems reported by parents of Romanian orphans adopted to British Columbia. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 20, 67-82. LE MARE, L. & AUDET, K. (2006). A longitudinal study of the physical growth and health of postinstitutionalized Romanian adoptees. Paediatrics & Child Health, 11 (2), 85-91. [PDF]
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  VAN LONDEN, W.M., JUFFER, F. & VAN IJZENDOORN, M.H. (2007). Attachment, cognitive and motor development in adopted children : Short-term outcomes after international adoption. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 32, 1259-1263.
PETERS, E., ATKINS, M. & McKAY, M. (1999). Adopted children's behavior problems : A review of five explanatory models. Clinical Psychology Review, 19, 297-328. VAN IJZENDOORN, M.H., BAKERMANS-KRANENBURG, M.J. & JUFFER, F. (2007). Plasticity of growth in height, weight and head circumference : Meta-analytic evidence of massive catch-up after international adoption. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 28, 334-343.
JOSEPH, J. (1999). A critique of the Finnish adoptive family study of schizophrenia. Journal of Mind & Behavior, 20, 133-154. [PDF] LOMAN, M.M., WIIK, K.L., FRENN, K.A., POLLACK, S.D., GUNNAR, M.R. & MEGAN, R. (2009). Postinstitutionalized children's development : Growth, cognitive, and language outcomes. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 30 (5), 426-434. [PDF]
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Voir aussi Enfant, Famille adoptive et Jumeaux séparés
Enfant agressé : Voir Enfant maltraité et Enfant victime d'agression sexuelle. Child sexual abuse, childhood sexual abuse, sexual assault of children, early sexual abuse.
Enfant agressif : Voir Agressivité chez les enfants. Childhood aggression, agressive child, aggression in girls and boys.
Enfant d'âge pré-scolaire : Période du développement qui se déroule avant l'entrée à l'école, généralement entre 0 et 5/6 ans. Preschool children.
     
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Voir aussi Enfant et École
Enfant déficient : Enfant affligé d'une déficience intellectuelle. Enfant déficient, quotient intellectuel et déficience intellectulle. = enfant handicapé mentalement. Retarded children, severely retarded child, students with moderate intellectual disability.
 
QI Évaluation
< = 25 Déficience mentale profonde
26 à 40 Déficience mentale sévère
41 à 55 Déficience mentale modérée
56 à 70 Déficience mentale légère
71 à 85 Déficience mentale limite
   
CRUICKSHANK, W.M. (1948). Arithmetic ability of mentally retarded children : II. Understanding arithmetic processes. Journal of Educational Research, 42, 279-288. SHAPIRO, E.S. & KLEIN, R.D. (1980). Self-management of classroom behavior with retarded/disturbed children. Behavior Modification, 4, 83-97.
ORLANDO R. & BIJOU S.W. (1960). Single and multiple schedules of reinforcement in developmentally retarded children. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 3, 339-348. [PDF] WEEKS, M. & GAYLORD-ROSS, R. (1981). Task difficulty and aberrant behavior in severely handicapped students. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 141 (4), 449-463. [PDF]
BIJOU, S.W. & ORLANDO, R. (1961). Rapid development of multiple-schedule performance with retarded children. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 4 (1), 7-16. [PDF] WACKER, D.P., BERG, W.K., WIGGINS, B., MULDOON, M. & CAVANAUGH, J. (1985). Evaluation of reinforcer preferences for profoundly handicapped students. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 18 (2), 173-178. [PDF]
McKINNEY, J.P. (1962). Multidimensional study of the behavior of severely retarded boys. Child Develpment, 33, 923-938. CAMPIONE, J.C. & BROWN, A.L. (1987). Toward a theory of intelligence : Contributions from research with retarded children. Intelligence, 2, 279-304.
BARRETT, B.H. & LINDSLEY, O.R. (1962). Deficits in acquisition of operant discrimination and differentiation shown by institutionalized retarded children. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 67, 424-435. LOWENKRON, B. (1988). Generalization of delayed identity matching in retarded children. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 50 (2), 63-172. [PDF]
PETERSON, R.F. & PETERSON, L. (1968). The use of positive reinforcement in the control of self-destructive behavior in a retarded boy. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 6, 351-360.  
ZIMMERMAN, E.H., ZIMMERMAN, J. & RUSSELL, C.D. (1969). Differential effects of token reinforcement on instruction-following behavior in retarded students instructed as a group. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2 (3), 101-112. [PDF] WATKINS, C.L., PACK-TEIXEIRA, L. & HOWARD, J.S. (1989). Teaching intraverbal behavior to severely retarded children. The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 7, 69-81. [PDF]
LOVAAS, O.I. & SIMMONS, J.Q. (1969). Manipulation of self-destructive in three retarded children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2 (3), 143-157. [PDF]  
REDD, W.H. & BIRNBRAUER, J.S. (1969). Adults as discriminative stimuli for different reinforcement contin- gencies with retarded children. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 7, 440-447.  
FAGAN, J.F. (1969). Free recall learning in normal and retarded children. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 8 (1), 9-19. VYGOTSKY, L.S. (1994). Le problème de compensation dans le développement de l'enfant mentalement arriéré. Dans K. Barisnikov et G. Petitpierre (Dirs.), Défectologie et déficience mentale (p. 117-154). Lausanne : Delachaux et Niestlé.
WHEELER, A.J. & SULZER, B. (1970). Operant training and generalization of a verbal response form in a speech-deficient child. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 3 (2), 139-147. MacMILLAN, D.L., GRESHAM, F.M., SIPESTEIN, G.N. & BOCIAN, K.M. (1996). The labyrinth of I.D.E.A. : School decisions on referred students with subaverage general intelligence. American Journal on Mental Retardation, 101, 161-174.
BARTON, E.S. (1970). Inappropriate speech in a severely retarded child : a case study in language conditioning and generalization. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 3 (1), 299-307. [PDF]  
LOGAN, D.L. (1970). A "paper money" token system as a recording aid in institutional settings. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 3 (3), 183-184. [PDF] SMITH, T., EIKESETH, S., KLEVSTRAND, M. & LOVAAS, O I. (1997). Intensive behavioral treatment for preschoolers with severe mental retardation and pervasive developmental disorder. American Journal on Mental Retardation, 102, 238-249.
BARTON, E.S., GUESS, D., GARCIA, E. & BAER, D.M. (1970). Improvement of retardates' mealtime behaviors by timeout procedures using multiple baseline techniques. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 3 (2), 77-84. [PDF]  HOARD, M.K., GEARY, D.C. & HAMSON, C.O. (1999). Numerical and arithmetical cognition : Performance of low- and average-IQ child. Mathematical Cognition, 5, 65-91.
STRAIN, P.S., SHORES, R.E. & KERR, M.M. (1976). An experimental analysis of "spillover" effects on the social interaction of behaviorally handicapped preschool children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 9 (1), 31-40. [PDF] DURAND, V.M. (2001). Future directions for children and adolescents with mental retardation. Behavior Therapy, 32, 633-650.
HALLE, J.W, MARSHALL, A.M. & SPRADLIN, J.E. (1979). Time delay : A technique to increase language use and facilitate generalization in retarded children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 12 (3), 431-439. [PDF] COLEMAN, M., HURLEY, K.J. & CIHAK, D.F. (2012). Comparing teacher-directed and computer-assisted constant time delay for teaching functional sight words to students with moderate intellectual disability. Education & Training in Autism & Developmental Disabilities, 47 (3), 280-292. [PDF]

Voir aussi Trouble du spectre de l'autisme, Enfant, Déficience intellectuelle et Quotient intellectuel
 
Enfant difficile : Enfant qui apprend lentement, qui refuse d'obéir, de se suivre les règles. Terrible one, infant difficultness.
   
BATES, J.E., FREELAND, C.A.B. & LOUNSBURY, M.L. (1979). Measurement of infant difficultness. Child Development, 50, 794-803.
GREER, R.D. (1992). L'Enfant terrible meets educational cisis. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25, 65-69. [PDF]
BELSKY, J., WOODWORTH, S. & CRNIC, K. (1996). Trouble in the second year : Three questions about family interaction. Child Development, 67, 556-578.
VAN ZEIJL, J., MESMAN, J., STOLK, M.N., ALINK, L.R.A., VAN IJZENDOORN, M H., BAKERMANS-KRANENBURG, M.J., JUFFER, F. & KOOT, H.M. (2006). Terrible ones ? Assessment of externalizing behaviors in infancy with the Child Behavior Checklist. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry, 47 (8), 801-810. [PDF]

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant doué : Voir douance. Giftedness, exceptional abilities, children with superior intellectual ability.
Enfant fugueur : Enfant qui s'échappe du lieu qu'on lui a assigné, soit pour le punir (le petit coin) soit pour le protéger (son domicile, l'école, etc). Elopement, child elopement.
   
PIAZZA, C.C., HANLEY, G.P., BOWMAN, L.G., RUYTER, J.M., LINDAUER, S.E. & SAJONTZ, D.M. (1997). Functional analysis and treatment of elopement. Journal of Applied Analysis of Behavior, 30 (4), 653-672. [PDF]
TARBOX, R.S., WALLACE, M.D. & WILLIAMS, L. (2003). Assessment and treatment of elopement : A replication and extension. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 36 (2), 239-244. [PDF]
KODAK, T., GROW, L. & NORTHUP, J. (2004). Functional analysis and treatment of elopement for a child with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 37 (2), 229-232. [PDF]
LANG, R., DAVIS, T., O'REILLY, M., MACHALICEK, W., RISPOLI, M., SIGAFOO, J., LANCIONE, G. & REGESTER, A. (2010). functional analysis and treatment of elopement across two school settings. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 43 (1), 113-118. [PDF]

Voir aussi Enfant et Adolescent fugueur
Enfant imaginaire : Enfant à naître et sur lequel se concentrent les attentes, les espoirs et les fantasmes des futurs parents. = fantasme de l'enfant, enfant rêvé. *ami imaginaire.


Voir aussi Enfant et Fantasme
Enfant maltraité : Enfant victime de maltraitence, donc de violence ou de harcèlement. Dans certain cas, la maltraitance prend la forme d'une agression sexuelle. Enfant maltraité, maltraitance et syndrome de l'enfant battu. *enfant négligé. Maltreated children, childhood sexual abuse, child abuse, child maltreatment, child violence.
 
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WOLFE, D. (1985). Child-abusive parents : An empirical review and analysis. Psychological Bulletin, 97, 462-482. HIGGINS, D.J. & McCABE, M.P. (2001). Multiple forms of child abuse and neglect : Adult retrospective reports. Aggression & Violent Behavior, 6 (6), 547-578.
FRIEDRICH, W.N., URQUIZA, A.J. & BEILKE, R.L. (1986). Behavior problems in sexually abused young children. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 11, 47-57. HORWITZ, A.V., WIDOM, C.S., LOUGHLIN, J. & WHITE H.R. (2001). The impact of childhood abuse and neglect on adult mental health : A prospective study. Journal of Health & Social Behavior, 42, 184-201.
  FREYD, J.J. DePRINCE, A.P. & ZURBRIGGEN, E. L. (2001). Self-reported memory for abuse depends upon victim-perpetrator relationship. Journal of Trauma and Dissociation, 2 (3), 5-16.
GARBARINO, J., GUTTMANN, E., GUTTMANN, E.S. & WILSON, J. (1986). The psychologically battered child. San Francisco : Jossey Bass. REECE, R.M. (2001). Child abuse : Medical dagnosis and management. Williams and Wilkins.
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BROWNE, A. & FINKELHOR, D. (1986). Impact of child sexual abuse : A review of the research. Psychological Bulletin, 99 (1), 66-77. CASPI, A., McCLAY, J., MOFFITT, T. MILL, J., MARTIN, J., CRAIG, I., TAYLOR, A. & POULTON, R. (2002). Role of genotype in the cycle of violence in maltreated children. Science, 297 (5582), 851-854. [PDF]
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Voir aussi Enfant, Agression sexuelle d'enfant, Enfant négligé, Femme maltraîtée et Violence familiale
 
Enfant mongol : En science, cette expression n'a plus cours. Il faut maintenant utiliser enfant trisomique pour désigner les enfants atteints du Syndromme de Down. Infant monogloid
   
BALL, T.S. (1971). Toilet training an infant monogloid at thebreast. California Mental Health Research Digest, 9, 80-85.

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant né prématurément : Naissance d'un bébé humain avant le terme de 37 semaines. Enfant né prématurément, développement et dépression post-partum. = prématurité, bébé prématuré, bébé de petit poids. Premature infant, prematurity, preterm newborn, low birth weight infant, preterm neonate, underweight newborninfant.
Niveau Période
Prématuré Avant 37 semaines de gestation
Moyennement prématuré Avant 32-35 semaines de gestation
Très prématuré Avant 32 semaines de gestation

 
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MINDE, K. (2000). Prematurity and serious medical conditions in infancy : implications for development, behaviour and intervention. In H.C. Zeanah (Ed.), Handbook of infant mental health (pp. 176-194). New York : Guilford Press. KELLEY, M.M. (2006). The basics of prematurity. Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 20 (4), 238- 244.
MICELI, P.J., GOEKE-MOREY, M.C., WHITMAN, T.L., KOLBERG, K.S., MILLER-LONCAR, C.L. & WHITE, R.D. (2000). Birth status, medical complications, and social environment : individual differences in development of preterm, very low birth weight infants. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 25 (5), 353-358. ESBJORN, B.H., HANSEN, B.M., GREISEN, G. & MORTENSEN, E.L. (2006). Intellectual development in a Danish cohort of prematurely born preschool children : Specific or general difficulties ? Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 27 (6), 477-484.
TAYLOR, H.G., KLEIN, N.M., MINICH, N. & HACK, M. (2000). Middle-school-age outcomes in children with very low birthweight. Child Development, 71 (6), 1495-1511. KAARESEN, P.I., RONNING, J.A., ULVUND, S.E. & DAHL, L.B. (2006). A randomized, controlled trial of the effectiveness of an early-intervention program in reducing parenting stress after preterm birth. Pediatrics, 118 (1), 9-19.
POEHLMANN, J. & FIESE, B.H. (2001). Parent-infant interaction as a mediator of the relation between neonatal risk status and 12 month cognitive development. Infant Behavior & Development, 24 (2), 171-188. TROMBINI, E., SURCINELLI, P., PICCIONI, A., ALESSANDRONI, R. & FALDELLA, G. (2008). Environmental factors associated with stress in mothers of preterm newborns. Acta Paediatrica, 97, 894-898.
SAJENIEMI, N., MAKELA, J., SALOKORPI, T., VON WENDT, L., HAMALAINEN, T. & HAKAMIES- BLOMQVIST, L. (2001). Cognitive performance and attachment patterns at four years of age in extremely low birth weight infants after early intervention. European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 10, 122-129. ARNOUDSE-MOENS, C.S., WEISGLAS-KUPERUS, N., VAN GOUDOEVER, J.B. & OOSTERLAAN, J. (2009). Meta-analysis of neurobehavioural outcomes in very preterm and/or very low birth weight children. Pediatrics, 124, 717-728.
NADEAU, L., BOIVIN, M., TESSIER, R., LEFEBVRE, F. & ROBAEY, P. (2001). Mediators of behavioral problems in 7-year-old children born after 24 to 28 weeks of gestation. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 22, 1-11. STEINMAYR, R. & SPINATH, B. (2009). What explains boys' stronger confidence in their intelligence ? Sex Roles, 61, 736-749.
BHUTTA, A.T., CLEVES, M.A., CASEY, P.H., CRADOCK, M.M. & ANAND, K.J.S. (2002). Cognitive and behavioral outcomes of school-aged children who were born preterm : A meta-analysis. Journal of the American Medical Association, 288 (6), 728-737. JOHNSON, S., FAWKE, J., HENNESSY, E., ROWELL, V., THOMAS, S., WOLKE, D. & MARLOW, N. (2009). Neurodevelopmental disability through 11 years of age in children born before 26 weeks of gestation. Pediatrics, 124 (2), 249-257. [PDF]
WESTRUP, B., STJERNQVIST, K., KLEBERG, A., HELLSTROM-WESTAS, L. & LAGERCRANTZ, H. (2002). Neonatal individualized care in practice : a Swedish experience. Seminars in Neonatology, 7 (6), 447-457. NADEAU, L. & SCHNEIDER, C. (2012). Brain motor excitability and visuomotor coordination in 8-year-old children born very preterm. Clinical Neurophysiology, 123 (6), 1191-1199.
MICK, E., BIEDERMAN, J., PRINCE, J., FISCHER, M.J. & FARAONE, F.V. (2002). Impact of low birth weight on attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 23, 16-22. BLOMGREN, M. (2013). Behavioral treatments for children and adults who stutter : a review. Psychology Research & Behavior Management, 6, 9-19. [PDF]
Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant-négligé : Enfant victime de négligence. *enfant maltraîté. Neglected children.
   
ECKENRODE J., LAIRD, M. & DORIS, J. (1993). School performance and disciplinary problems among abused and neglected children. Developmental Psychology, 29, 53-62.
PRINO, C.T. & PEYROT, M. (1994). The effect of child physical abuse and neglect on aggressive, withdrawn and prosocial behavior. Child Abuse & Neglect, 18, 871-884.
HIGGINS, D.J. & McCABE, M.P. (2001). Multiple forms of child abuse and neglect : Adult retrospective reports. Aggression & Violent Behavior, 6 (6), 547-578.

Voir aussi Enfant et Enfant maltraîté
Enfant prodige : Voir Douance. Giftedness, exceptional abilities, children with superior intellectual ability.
Enfant-rejeté : Enfant rejeté par ses pairs. = tête de turc, bouc émissaire. Rejected children, peer exclusion.
   
LADD, G.W. (1983). Social networks of popular, average, and rejected children in school settings. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 29, 283-307. LADD, G.W., HERALD, S., SLUTZKY, C. & ANDREWS, K. (2004). Preventive interventions for peer group rejection. In L. Rapp-Paglicci, C.N., Dulmus & J.S. Wodarski (Eds.), Handbook of prevention interventions for children and adolescents (pp. 15-48). New York : Wiley.
COIE, J.D. (1990). Towards a theory of peer rejection. In S.R. Asher & J.D. Coie (Eds.), Peer rejection in childhood (pp. 365-401). New York : Cambridge University Press. BUHS, E.S., LADD, G.W. & HERALD, S. (2006). Peer exclusion and victimization : Processes that mediate the relation between peer group rejection and children's classroom engagement and achievement ? Journal of Educational Psychology, 98 (1), 1-13. [PDF]
LADD, G.W., PRICE, J.M. & HART, C.H. (1990). Preschoolers' behavioral orientations and patterns of peer contact : Predictive of peer status ? In S.R. Asher & J.D. Coie (Eds.), Peer rejection in childhood (pp. 90-115). New York : Cambridge University Press. LADD, G.W. (2006). Peer rejection, aggressive or withdrawn behavior, and psychological maladjustment from ages 5 to 12: An examination of four predictive models. Child Development, 77, 822-846.
COIE, J.D., LOCHMAN, J.E., TERRY, R. & HYMAN, C. (1992). Predicting early adolescent disorder from childhood aggression and peer rejection. Journal of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 60, 783-792. LADD, G.W., HERALD-BROWN, S.L. & REISER, M. (2008). Does chronic classroom peer rejection predict the development of children's classroom participation during the grade school years ? Child Development, 79, 1001-1015.
LADD, G.W. & PRICE, J.M. (1993). Playstyles of peer-accepted and peer-rejected children on the playground. In C.H. Hart (Eds.), Children on playgrounds : Research perspectives and applications (pp. 130-183). Albany, N.Y. : State University of New York Press.  

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant-roi : Enfant à qui l'on ne refuse rien mais qui, contrairement à l'enfant tyran, respecte généralement les règles. = enfant-soleil, petit pacha, enfant-monarque. The king, tiny boss.
   
GREER, R.D. (1992). L'Enfant terrible meets educational cisis. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25, 65-69. [PDF]
OLIVIER, C. (2002). Enfants-rois, plus jamais ça. Paris : Albin Michel.
PLEUX, D. (2006). De l'enfant roi à l'enfant tyran. Odile Jacob.
KORF SAUSSE, S. (2006). Plaidoyer pour l'enfant-roi. paris : Hachette.
LEWIS, L. (2008). Le drame de l'enfant-roi. Nouvelles.

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant sauvage : Enfant perdu ou abandonné par ses parents et qui aurait été élevé par des animaux à l'état sauvage (singes, loups, etc.). Il a cependant peu de faits qui appuient l'hypthèse d'une véritable éducation animale. Les enfants sauvages que l'on a retrouvé étaient habituellement muets, quadrupèdes et sexuellement indifférents. On utilise ces cas - fort heureusement très rares et spectaculaires - pour illustrer l'effet de l'apprentissage et de la socialisation. Tarzan (enfant-singe) et Mowgli (enfant-loup) sont des fictions librement inspirées de cas dont la véracité est douteuse. Notons également que François Truffaut a tourné un film sur la rééducation de l'un de ces enfants (L'enfant sauvage de l'Aveyron). = Tarzan, Mowgli. ( ): Victor de l'Aveyron. Wild boy.
   
LANE, H. (1977). The wild boy of Aveyron. London : Allen and Unwin.
GINESTE, T. (1993). Victor de l'Aveyron : dernier enfant sauvage, premier enfant fou. Paris : Hachette Littératures.
MALSON, L. (2003). Les enfants sauvages : mythe et réalité, suivi de Jean Itard, Mémoire et rapport sur Victor de l'Aveyron. Paris : 10/18.
STRIVAY, L. (2006). Enfants sauvages : approches anthropologiques. Paris : Gallimard.
AROLES, S. (2007). L'énigme des enfants-loups : une certitude biologique mais un déni des archives (1304-1954). Paris : Publibook.

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant surdoué : Voir Douance.
Enfant surprotégé : Over-protection.
   
WITMER, L. (1932). Studies in maternal over-protection and rejection. Smith College Studies in Social Work, 2, 181-187.

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant talentueux : Voir Talent.
Enfant-turbulent : Enfant qui dérange les autres. = élève dissipé.
   
WALLON, H. (1984). L'enfant turbulent. Étude sur les retards et les anomalies du développement moteur et mental. Paris : Presses Universitaires de France.

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant-tyran : Enfant qui n'a que des droits, donc aucun devoir, et à qui, en conséquence, l'on ne refuse rien. = petit monstre. Little monster.
   
PLEUX, D. (2006). De l'enfant roi à l'enfant tyran. Odile Jacob.

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant-vedette : Enfant populaire au sein de son groupe, de sa famille ou en classe (chou-chou de la maîtresse). Enfant vedette et individu vedette. /enfant rejeté, tête de turc, bouc émissaire. Popular children.
   
GOOD, T.L. & BROPHY, J.E. (1979). Do boys and girls receive equal opportunity in first grade reading instruction ? Teaching & Teacher Education, 12, 108-120.
VOSK, B., FOREHAND, R., PARKER, J. & RICKARD, K. (1982). A multimethod comparison of popular and unpopular children. Developmental Psychology, 18, 571-575.
TOWNSEND, M.A.R., McCRACKEN, H.E. & WILTON, K.M. (1988). Popularity and intimacy as determinants of psychological well-being in adolescent friendships. Journal of Early Adolescence, 8, 420-436.
BABAD, E.Y. (1995). The "teacher's pet" phenomenon, teachers' differential behavior, and students' morale. Journal of Educational Psychology, 87, 361-374.
WENTZEL, K.R. & ASHER, S.R. (1995). Academic lives of neglected, rejected, popular, and controversial children. Child Development, 66, 754-763.
RODKIN, P.C., FARMER, T.W., PEARL, R. & VAN ACKER, R. (2000). Heterogeneity of popular boys : antisocial and prosocial configurations. Development Psychology, 36 (1), 14-24.

Voir aussi Enfant
Enfant-unique : Seul enfant d'une famille. Enfant-unique et ordre de naissance. Only children.
   
POLIT, D. & FALBO, T. (1988). The intellectual achievement of only children. Journal of Biosocial Science, 20, 275-285
KITZMANN, K.M., COHEN, R. & LOCKWOOD, R.L. (2002). Are only children missing out ? Comparison of tbe peer-related social competence of only cbildren and siblings. Journal of Social & Personal Relationships, 79, 299-316.

Voir aussi Enfant
Engagement : Engager : Processus en deux temps qui consiste d'abord à accepter formellement une offre, un projet, entreprise, puis à tout mettre en oeuvre pour le réaliser. = s'investir, faire ce que dois, contribuer. Engagement, involvement.
 
Types d'engagement
Engagement au travail Engagement parental Engagement scolaire
Engagement envers la marque Engagement politique Engagement sentimentale

 
GREENWALD, A.G. & LEAVITT, C. (1984). Audience involvement in advertising : Four levels. The Journal of Consumer Research, 11, 581-592. [PDF] GAUSSOT, L. (2001). Engagement et connaissance : sens et fonction de l'utopie pour la recherche féministe. Cahiers Internationaux de Sociologie, 115, 293-310. [PDF]
ZAICHKOWSKY, J.L. (1985). Measuring the involvement construct. Journal of Consumer Research, 12, 341-352. [PDF] APPLETON, J.J., CHRISTENSON, S.L., KIM, D. & RESCHLY, A.L. (2006). Measuring cognitive and psychological engagement : validation of the student engagement instrument. Journal of School Psychology, 44 (5), 427-445.
SCHWARTZ, N., WAGNER, D., BANNERT, M. & MATHES. L. (1987). Cognitive accessibility of sex role concepts and attitudes toward political participation : The impact of sexist advertisements. Sex Roles, 17, 593-601. HIGGINS, T.E. (2006). Value from hedonic experience and engagement. Psychological Review, 113 (3), 439-460.
JACKMAN, R. (1993). Rationality and political participation. American Journal of Political Science, 37 (1), 279-290. LOEWEN, P.J. (2010). Affinity, antipathy, and political participation : How our concern for others makes us vote. Canadian Journal of Political Science, 43 (3), 661-687.

OLUGBADE, O.A. & KARATEPE, O.M. (2019). Stressors, work engagement and their effects on hotel employee outcomes. Service Industries Journal, 39 (3–4), 279–298.

Engagement au travail : Voir Travail (Engagement). Employee involvement.
Engagement envers la marque : Engagement envers une marque, un produit. Le concept renvoie à tout ce qu'un individu est suscceptible de faire pour se procurer un produit ou un service (écouter les publicités jusqu'à la fin, s'informer au moyen d'internet, goûter un aliment avant de l'acheter, interroger le vendeur, lire des magazines spécialisés, participer à un groupe de discussion, fréquenter les sites U-tuber, etc.).
   
KRUGMAN, H.E. (1965). The impact of television advertising : Learning without involvement. Public Opinion Quarterly, 29, 349-356. [PDF]
KRUGMAN, H.E. (1967). The measurement of advertising involvement. Public Opinion Quarterly, 30, 583-596.
GREENWALD, A.G. & LEAVITT, C. (1984). Audience involvement in advertising : Four levels. The Journal of Consumer Research, 11, 581-592. [PDF]
ZAICHKOWSKY, J.L. (1985). Measuring the involvement construct. Journal of Consumer Research, 12, 341-352. [PDF]

Voir aussi Mouvement social et Parti politique
Engagement parental : Voir Parent (Implication).
Engagement politique : Engagement dans un mouvement social ou un parti politique. Voter est la première étape de l'engagement politique. Political participation, poltical involvement.

 
JUDD, C.M., KROSNICK, J.A. & MILBURN, M.A. (1981). Political involvement and attitude structure in the general public. American Sociological Review, 46, 660-669.
SCHWARTZ, N., WAGNER, D., BANNERT, M. & MATHES. L. (1987). Cognitive accessibility of sex role concepts and attitudes toward political participation : The impact of sexist advertisements. Sex Roles, 17, 593-601.
JACKMAN, R. (1993). Rationality and political participation. American Journal of Political Science, 37 (1), 279-290.
WIELHOUWER, P.W. & LOCHERBIE, B. (1994). Party contacting and political participation, 1952-90. American Journal of Political Science, 38 (1), 211-229.
LOEWEN, P.J. (2010). Affinity, antipathy, and political participation : How our concern for others makes us vote. Canadian Journal of Political Science, 43 (3), 661-687.
VALENTINO, N.A., BRADER, T., GROENENDYK, E.W., GREGOROWICZ, K. & HUTCHINGS, V.L. (2011). Election night's alright for fighting : The role of emotions in political participation. Journal of Politics, 73 (1), 156-170.
WEBER, C. (2012). Emotions, campaigns and political participation. Political Research Quarterly, 66 (2), 414-428. [PDF]

Voir aussi Mouvement social, Campagne politique et Parti politique
 
Engagement scolaire : Engagement dans ses études. Engagement, décrochage scolaire et réussite scolaire. Student engagement.
   
MARTENS, B. K., LOCHNER, D.G. & KELLY, S.Q. (1992). The effects of variable-interval reinforcement on academic engagement : A demonstration of matching theory. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 25 (1), 143-151. [PDF]
SHERNOFF, D.J., CSIKSZENTMIHALYI, M., SCHNEIDER, B. & SHERNOFF, E. (2003). Student engagement in high school classrooms from the perspective of flow theory. School Psychology Quarterly, 18 (2), 158-176.
PORTER, S.R. (2006). Institutional structures and student engagement. Research in Higher Education, 47 (5), 521-558.
PORTER, S.R. & PRYOR, J.H. (2007). The effect of alcohol use on student engagement. Journal of College Student Development, 48 (4), 455-467.
ARCHAMBAULT, I. et JANOSZ, M. (2007). L'engagement scolaire des garçons et des filles : une analyse comparative des résultats de recherches empiriques. Revue de Psychoéducation, 36 (1), 81-107.
TAYLOR, L. & PARSONS, J. (2011). Improving student engagement. Current Issues in Education, 14 (1), 1-32. [PDF]

Voir aussi Décrochage scolaire et Réussite scolaire
Engagement sentimentale : Voir Couple et Mariage. Marriage, married couple, marital status, for better or worse, couple.
Engelhard George ( ) : Psychométricien américain et spécialiste de la mesure, et notamment du modèle de Rasch. Collaborateur de Linacre.
ENGELHARD, G. (1984). Thorndike, Thurstone and Rasch : A comparison of their methods of scaling psychological tests. Applied Psychological Measurement, 8, 21-38.
ENGELHARD, G. (1991). Thorndike, Thurstone and Rasch : A comparison of their approaches to item-invariant measurement. Journal of Research & Development in Education, 24 (2), 45-60.
ENGELHARD, G. (1994). Historical views of the concept of invariance in measurement theory. In M. Wilson (Ed.), Objective measurement : Theory into practice, (Vol. 2, pp. 73-99). Norwood : Ablex.
ENGELHARD, G. (1996). Evaluating rater accuracy in performance assessments. Journal of Educational Measurement, 33 (1), 56-70.
ENGELHARD, G. & Anderson, D.W. (1998). A binomial trials model for examining the ratings of standard-setting judges. Applied Measurement in Education, 11 (3), 209-230.
ROWLES, P. & RING, J. (2009). Insights in Language Testing : An Interview with Dr. George Engelhard, Jr. Shiken : JALT Testing & Evaluation SIG Newsletter, 13 (3), 2-5. [PDF]
Engelmann Siegfrid (Chicago 1931-2019 Eugene) : Philosophe et psychopédagogue américain. Avec Becker, il a développé une méthode d'enseignement scolaire - l'enseignement direct - qui se fonde sur le modelage, le renforcement, la correction immédiate des erreurs, l'organisation et le découpage systématique de la matière. = Zig. Collaborateur de Barrett, Becker, Bereiter, Binder, Carnine, Gersten, Pennypacker, Vargas et Watkins.
ENGELMANN, S. (1967). Teaching formal operations to preschool children. Ontario Journal of Educational Research, 9 (3), 193-207.
ENGELMANN, S. & CARNINE, D. (1982). Theory of instruction : Principles and applications. New York : Irvington.
ENGELMANN, S., BECKER, W.C. & CARNINE, D. & GERSTEN, R. (1988). The direct instruction follow through model : Design and outcomes. Education & Treatment of Children, 11, 303-317.
ENGELMANN, S. (1991). Making connections in math concepts. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 24 (5), 296-310.
ENGELMANN, S. (1992). War against the schools' academic child abuse. Portland : Halcyon House.
BARBASH, S. (2012). Clear teaching : With direct instruction, Siegried Engelmann discovered a better way of teaching. Education Consumers Foundation.
WOOD, T.W. (2014). Engelmann's direct instruction : Slelected writing form the past half-century. NIFSI Press.
Hegel/Egel/Engel/Engle
Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Hegel Andrew L. Egel Friedrich Engels


Randall W. Engle

  Voir aussi Angel et Angell
Engels Friedrich (Barmen aujourd'hui Wuppertal 1820-1895 Londres) : Philosophe allemand et cofondateur avec Marx du socialisme scientifique (ou marxisme). Collaborateur de Marx.
MARX, K. et ENGELS, F. (1845). L'idéologie allemande.
MARX, K. et ENGELS, F. (1844). La sainte famille.
MARX, K. et ENGELS, F. (1847). Le manifeste du Parti communiste.

Engle Randall W. ( ) : Psychologue cognitiviste américain, spécialisée dans l'étude de la mémoire de travail et de l'attention. Collaborateur de Conway, Kane, Logie, Oberauer et Unsworth.
ENGLE, R.W. (1974). The modality effect : Is precategorical acoustic storage responsible ? Journal of Experimental Psychology, 102 (5), 824-829. [PDF]
ENGLE, R.W., NATIONS, J.K. & CANTOR, J. (1990). Is "working memory capacity" just another name for word knowledge ? Journal of Educational Psychology, 82 (4), 799-804. [PDF]
ENGLE, R.W., CANTOR, J. & CARULLO, J.J. (1992). Individual differences in WM and comprehension : A test of four hypotheses. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory & Cognition, 18 (5), 972-992. [PDF]
ENGLE, R.W., TUHOLSKI, S.W., LAUGHLIN, J.E. & CONWAY, A.R.A. (1999). Working memory, short-term memory, and general fluid intelligence : A latent-variable approach. Journal of Experimental Psychology : General, 128, 309-331. [PDF]
ENGLE, R.W. (2002). Working memory capacity as executive attention. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 11, 19-23. [PDF] + [PDF]
Englobe ( ): J'utilise ce symbole pour regrouper certains mots ou auteurs sous une seule et même étiquette. Cette opération n'a pas pour but de créer de nouveaux concepts ou de critiquer ceux qui existent déjà; il s'agit là du vaste territoire des historiens des sciences et des épistémologues. Mon intention est plutôt de mettre un peu d'ordre dans le foisonnant vocabulaire de la psychologie. Je ne prétends pas être en mesure de justifier historiquement ou théoriquement chacun de ces regroupements ou le choix de leurs éléments. Mon objectif est plutôt de simplifier ce qui est ou semble parfois flou ou inutilement complexe. Si l'une de ces catégories vous apparaît discutable, je vous serai gré de m'en faire part.

Engramme : Hypothèse qui postule l'existence d'une trace mnésique inscrite dans le tissu nerveux à la suite d'une stimulation. Hypothèse formulée par Semon (1905), mais développée et popularisée par Lashley pour décrire les modifications chimiques ou électriques qui correspondent à une information stockée en mémoire. Cette idée est à l'origine du concept de plasticité neurale. = trace mnésique. Engram, memory trace.
   
LASHLEY, K.S. (1950). In search of the engram. Symposia of the Society for Experimental Biology, 4, 454-482. [PDF] SHULZ, D.E. (2000). Memories of memories : The endless alteration of the engram. Neuron, 28, 1-5.
ROSEN, D.A. (1975).An argument for the logical notion of a memory trace. Philosophy of Science, 42, 1-10. DUDAI, Y. (2004). The neurobiology of consolidations, or, how stable is the engram ? Annual Review of Psychology, 55, 51-86.
TULVING, E. & WATKINS, M.J. (1975). Structure of memory traces. Psychological Review, 82, 261-275. KILLEEN, P.R. (2005). Gradus ad parnassum : Ascending strength gradients or descending memory traces ? Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 28, 432-434.
WATKINS, M.J. (1979). Engrams as cuegrams and forgetting as cue overload : A cueing approach to the structure of memory. In C.R. Puff (Ed.), Memory organization and structure (pp. 347-372). New York : Academic Press. SCHAFE, G.E., DOYERE, V. & LEDOUX, J.E. (2005). Tracking the fear engram : the lateral amygdala is an essential locus of fear memory storage. Journal of Neurosciences, 25 (43), 10010-10014.
SCHACTER, D.L. (1982). Stranger behind the engram : of memory and the psychology of science. Hillsdale, NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. DALLA, C., PAPACHRISTOS, E.B., WHETSTONE A.S. & SHORS, T.J. (2009). Females rats learn trace memories better than males and as a consequently retain a greater proportion of new neurons in their hippocampi. PNAS, 106 (8), 2927-2932. [PDF]
BUZAKI, G. (1989). Two-stage model of memory trace formation : a role for "noisy" brain states. Neuroscience, 31 (3), 551-570. [PDF]  
THOMPSON, R.F. (1991). Are memory traces localized or distributed ? Neuropsychologia, 29, 571-582.  
Énigme : Énigmatique : Ce qui échappe à notre compréhension, malgré nos efforts. = mystère. Conundrum.
   
RAINE, A. (2011). An amygdala structural abnormality common to two sub-types of conduct disorder : A neurodevelopmental conundrum. American Journal of Psychiatry, 168, 569-571. [PDF]
Engstrom Eric J. ( ) : Historien des sciences allemand et spécialiste de la psychiatrie. Il s'intéresse notamment aux travaux de Kraepelin. Collaborateur de Kendler.
ENGSTROM, E.J. (1991). Emil Kraepelin : psychiatry and public affairs in Wilhelmine Germany. History of Psychiatry, 2 (6), 111-132.
ENGSTROM, E.J. & WEBER, M.M. (2005). Emil Kraepelin : The directions of psychiatric research. Introduction. History of Psychiatry, 16 (3), 345-364. [PDF]
ENGSTROM, E.J. & WEBER, M.M. (2007). Making Kraepelin history : a great instauration ? History of Psychiatry, 18 (3), 267-273. [PDF]
ENGSTROM, E.J. (2007). "On the question of degeneration" by Emil Kraepelin (1908). History of Psychiatry, 18 (3), 389-398. [PDF]
ENGSTROM, E.J. (2015). Emil Kraepelin : Icon and reality. American Journal of Psychiatry, 172 (12), 1190-1196.
Enjeu : Ce qui, lors d'un jeu, d'un conflit ou d'une compétition, peut être gagné ou perdu, aussi bien pour un individu que pour une société. EX: Pour un pays, les paradis fiscaux sont un enjeu. = situation importante, qui compte, gains ou pertes envisagés. NDLR : Au Québec, on utlise à tort le mot enjeu comme sysnonyme de problème ou difficulté. Il s'agit en fait d'un calque de l'anglais issue. *problème. Stake, challenge.
   
 DIDRY, C. (2018). Au-delà de la subordination. Les enjeux d'une définition légale du contrat de travail. Droit Social, 3, 229-231. [PDF]
CLICHE, Y. (2022). Jusqu'à plus soif : Pétrole-gaz-éolien-solaire : Enjeux et conflits énergétiques. Anjou : Fides.

Voir aussi Conflit et Résolution de conflit
Enlèvement : Opération qui consiste à retirer contre son gré, généralement par la force ou la menace, une personne de son milieu (victime) et à l'enfermer dans un lieu secret (séquestrer), connu seulement des ravisseurs. Les motifs d'un enlèvement sont nombreux : politique, militaire, agression sexuelle, demande de rançon, etc. On utilise le mot otage pour désigner la victime d'un enlèvement qui sert de monnaie d'échange. Enlèvement, terrorisme et Syndrome de Stockholm. = rapt, kidnapping, prise d'otage. Kidnapping, hostage-taking.
   
STÖFSEL, W. (1980). Psychological sequelae in hostages and the aftercare. Danish medical bulletin, 27, 239-241. WILSON, M.A. (2000). Toward a model of terrorist behavior in hostage-taking incidents. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 44 (4), 403-424.
STRENTZ, T. (1982). The Stockholm syndrome : Law enforcement policy and hostage behavior. In F.M. Ochbeg & D.A. Soskis (Eds.), Victims of terrorism (pp. 149-163). Boulder, Colorado : Westview Press. FAVARO, A., DEGORTES, D., COLOMBO, G. & SANTONASTASO, P. (2000). The effects of trauma among kidnap victims in Sardinia, Italy. Psychological Medicine, 30 (4), 975-980.
TERR, L.C. (1983). Chowchilla revisited : the effects of psychic trauma four years after a school bus kidnapping. American Journal of Psychiatry, 140, 1543-1450. CANTOR, C. & PRICE, J. (2007). Traumatic entrapment, appeasement, and complex post-traumatic stress disorder : evolutionary perspectives of hostage reactions, domestic abuse and the Stockholm syndrome. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 41, 377-384.
  WILSON, M.A. (2003). The psychology of hostage-taking. In A. Silke (Ed), Terrorists, victims and Society. Chichester : Wiley.
BIGOT, T. et BORNSTEIN, S.J. (1988). Schème paradoxal de comportement lors de prises d'otages (syndrome de Stockholm). Annales de Psychiatrie, 3 (3), 196-206. ALEXANDER, D.A. & KLEIN, S. (2009). Kidnapping and hostage-taking : a review of effects, coping and resilience. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 102, 16-21. [PDF]

Voir aussi Terrorisme, Trouble de stress post-traumatique, Otage et Syndrome de Stockholm

Ennemi : /ami. Enemy, enemyship.
   
EBBESEN, E.B., KJOS, G.L. & KONECNI, V.J. (1976). Spatial ecology : Its effects on the choice of friends and enemies. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 12, 505-518.
SILVERSTEIN, B. & HOLT, R.R. (1989). Research on enemy images : Present status and future prospects. Journal of Social Issues, 45, 159-175.
HOLT, R.R. (1989). College students' definitions and images of enemies. Journal of Social Issues, 45, 33-50.
SILVERSTEIN, B. (1992). The psychology of enemy images. In S. Staub & P. Green (Eds.), Psychology and social responsibility (pp. 145-164). New York, NY : New York University Press.
WISEMAN, J.P. & DUCK, S. (1995). Having and managing enemies : A very challenging relationship. In S. Duck & J.T. Wood (Eds.), Confronting relationship challenges (pp. 43-72). Thousand Oaks, CA : Sage.
ADAMS, G. (2005). The cultural grounding of personal relationship : Enemyship in North American and West African worlds. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 88, 948-968. [PDF]
SULLIVAN, D., LANDAU, M.J. & ROTHSCHILD, Z.K. (2010). An existential function of enemyship : Evidence that people attribute influence to personal and political enemies to compensate for threats to control. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 98, 434-449. [PDF]

Ennis Robert H. (1927-) : Philosophe américain et spécialiste de la pensée critique.
ENNIS, R.H. (1962). A concept of critical thinking. Harvard Educational Review, 32, 81-111.
ENNIS, R.H. (1976). An alternative to Piaget's conceptualization of logical competence. Child Development, 47, 903-919.
ENNIS, R.H. (1982). Abandon causality ? Educational Researcher, 11 (7), 25-27.
ENNIS, R.H. (1996). Critical thinking dispositions : Their nature and assessability. Informal Logic, 18 (2-3), 165-182. [PDF]
ENNIS, R.H. (1998). Is critical thinking culturally biased ? Teaching Philosophy, 21 (1), 15-33. [PDF]
Enns Murray W. ( ) : Psychologue cognitivo-béhavioriste canadien, spécialisée dans l'étude et le traitement du perfectionnisme. Collaborateur de Saklofske, Sherry et Smith.
ENNS, M.W. & COX., B.J. (1999). Perfectionism and depression symptom severity in major depressive disorder. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 37, 783-794.
ENNS, M.W., COX, B.J. & CLARA, I. (2002). Adaptive and maladaptive perfectionism : Developmental origins and association with depression proneness. Personality & Individual Differences, 33, 921-935.
ENNS, M.W. & COX, B.J. (2005). Perfectionism, stressful life events, and the 1-year outcome of depression. Cognitive Therapy & Research, 29, 541-553.
ENNS, M.W., COX, B.J., AFIFI, T.O., DE GRAAF, R., TEN HAVE, M. & SAREEN, J. (2006). Childhood adversities and risk for suicidal ideation and attempts : a longitudinal population-based study. Psychological Medicine, 36 (12), 1769-1778. [PDF]
ENNS, M.W., BERNSTEIN, C.B., KROEKER, K., GRAFF, L., WALKER, J.R., LIX, L., HITCHON, C.A., EL-GABALAWY, R., FISK, J.D. & MARRIE, R.A. (2018). The association of fatigue, pain, depression and anxiety with work and activity impairment in immune mediated inflammatory diseases. PLoS One, 13 (6), 1-18. [PDF]
Ennui : Absence ou baisse marquée de plaisir ou de stimulation nécessaire pour soutenir l'attention, l'intérêt et la motivation, notamment au travail ou à l'école. Boredom.
   
FENICHEL, O. (1953). On the psychology of boredom. In O. Fenichel (Ed.), The collected papers of Otto Fenichel (Vol. 1, pp. 292-302). New York, NY : W.W. Norton. SOMMERS, J. & VODANOVICH, S.J. (2000). Boredom proneness : Its relationship to psychological-and physical-health symptoms. Journal of Clinincal Psychology, 56, 149-155.
  BARGDILL, R.W. (2000). A phenomenological investigation of being bored with life. Psychological Reports, 86, 493-494.
  HARRIS, M.B. (2000). Correlates and characteristics of boredom proneness and boredom. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 30, 576-598.
  KASS, S.J., VODANOVICH, S.J. & CALLANDER, A. (2001). State-trait boredom : the relationship to absenteeism, tenure and job satisfaction. Journal of Business & Psychology, 16, 317-327.
  MacDONALD, D.A. & HOLLAND, D. (2002). Spirituality and boredom proneness. Personality & Individual Differences, 32 (6), 1113-1119.
  VODANOVICH, S.J. (2003). Psychometric measures of boredom : A review of the literature. The Journal of Psychology, 137 (6), 569-595.
  SVENDSEN, L. (2004). A philosophy of boredom. London : Reaktion Books.
GEIWITZ, P. (1966). Structure of boredom. Journal of Personaly & Social Psychology, 3, 592-600. DAHLEN, E.R., MARTIN, R.C., RAGAN, K. & KUHLMAN, M.M. (2004). Boredom proneness in anger and aggression : effects of impulsiveness and sensation seeking. Personality & Individual Differences, 37 (8), 1615-1627.
O'CONNOR, D. (1967). The phenomena of boredom. Journal of Existentiel, 7, 381-399. MARTIN, M., SADLO, G. & STEW, G. (2006). The phenomenon of boredom. Qualitative Research in Psychology 3, 193-211. [PDF]
  EASTWOOD, J.D., CAVALIERE, C., FAHLMAN, S.A. & EASTWOOD, A.E. (2007). A desire for desires : Boredom and its relation to alexithymia. Personality & Individual Differences 42 (6), 1035-1045.
LOCKE, E.A. & BRYAN, J. (1967). Performance goals as determinants of level of performance and boredom. Journal of Applied Psychology, 51, 120-130. LOUKIDOU, L., LOAN-CLARKE, J. & DANIELS, K. (2009). Boredom in the workplace : More than monotonous tasks. International Journal of Management Reviews, 11 (4), 381-405.
BERNSTEIN, H.E. (1975). Boredom and the ready-made life. Social Research, 42, 512-537. FAHLMAN, S.A., MERCER, K.B., GASKOVSKI, P., EASTWOOD, A.E & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2009). Does a lack of life meaning cause boredom ? Results from psychometric, longitudinal and experimental analyses. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 28, 307-340.
THACKRAY, R.I., BAILEY, J.P. & TOUCHSTONE, R.M. (1975). Physiological, subjective, and performance correlates of reported boredom and monotony while performing a simulated radar control task. In R.R. Mackie (Ed.), Vigilance : theory, operational performance and physiological correlates (pp. 203-216). Boston, MA : Springer. MERCER, K.B. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2010). Is boredom associated with problem gambling behaviour ? It depends on what you mean by boredom. International Gambling Studies, 21 (1), 91-104.
CSIKSZENTMIHALYI, M. (1975). Beyond boredom and anxiety : Experiencing flow in work and play. San Francisco : Jossey-Bass. GOLDBERG, Y.K., EASTWOOD, J.D., LAGUARDIA, J. & DANCKERT, J. (2011). Boredom : An emotional experience distinct from apathy, anhedonia, or depression. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 30 (6), 647-666.
MARSHALL, W.L. & LIPPENS, K. (1977). The clinical value of boredom : A procedure for reducing inappropriate sexual interests. Journal of Nervous & Mental Diseases, 165, 283-287. LEPERA, N. (2011). Relationships between boredom proneness, mindfulness, anxiety, depression, and substance use. New School Psychology Bulletin, 8 (2), 5-25. [PDF]
MYNATT, C., OAKLEY, D., PICCIONE, A., MARGOLIS, R. & ARKKELIN, J. (1978). An examination of overjustification under conditions of extended observation and multiple reinforcement : Overjustification or boredom ? Cognitive Therapy & Research, 2, 171-177. EASTWOOD, J.D., FRISCHEN, A., FENSKE, M.J. & SMILEK, D. (2012). The unengaged mind defining boredom in terms of attention. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 7, 482-495.
SMITH, R.P. (1981). Boredom : a review. Human Factors, 23, 329-340. MALKOVSKY, E., MERRIFIELD, C., GOLDBERG, Y. & DANCKERT, J. (2012). Exploring the relationship between boredom and sustained attention. Experimental Brain Research, 221, 59-67.
TROUTWINE, R. & O'NEAL, E.C. (1981). Volition, performance of a boring task and time estimation. Perceptual & Motor Skills 52, 865-866.  
HAMILTON, J.A. (1981). Attention, personality, and the self-regulation of mood : absorbing interest and boredom. Progress in Experimental Personality Research 10, 281-315. VAN DER HEIJDEN, G.A., SCHEPERS, J.J. & NIJSSEN, E.J. (2012). Understanding workplace boredom among white-collar employees : Temporary reactions and individual differences. European Journal of Work & Organizational Psychology, 21 (3), 349-375.
O'HANLON, J.F. (1981). Boredom : practical consequences and a theory. Acta Psychologica, 49, 53-82. VAN TILBURG, W.A. & IGOU, E.R. (2012). On boredom : Lack of challenge and meaning as distinct boredom experiences. Motivation & Emotion, 36 (2), 181-194.
NISBET, R. (1982). Boredom. In Prejudices : a Philosophical Dictionary. Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press. BENCH, S.W. & LENCH, H.C. (2013). On the funtion of boredom. Behavioral Sciences, 3, 459-472.
HEALY, S.D. (1984). Boredom, self, and culture. Rutherford, NJ : Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. MERCER-LYNN, K.B., HUNTER, J.A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2013). Is trait boredom redundant ? Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 32 (8), 897-916.
HAMILTON, J.A., HAIER, R.J. & BUCHSBAUM, M.S. (1984). Intrinsic enjoyment and boredom coping scales : validation with personality, evoked potential and attention measures. Personality & Individual Differences, 5, 183-193.  
PERKINS, R.E. & HILL, A.B. (1985). Cognitive and affective aspects of boredom. British Journal of Psychology, 76, 221-234. MERCER-LYNN, K.B., FLORA, D.B., FAHLMAN, S.A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2013). The measurement of boredom : Differences between existing self-report scales. Assessment, 20 (5), 585-596.
HILL, A.B. & PERKINS, R.E. (1985). Towards a model of boredom. British Journal of Psychology, 76, 235-240. FAHLMAN, S.A., MERCER-LYNN, K.B., FLORA, D.B. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2013). Development and validation of the multidimensional state boredom scale. Assessment, 20, 68-85.
FARMER, R. & SUNDBERG, N.D. (1986). Boredom proneness - The development and correlates of a new state. Journal of Personality Assessment, 50, 4-17. MERCER-LYNN, K.B., BAR, R.J. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2014). Causes of boredom : The person, the situation, or both ? Personality & Individual Differences, 56, 122-126.
GABRIEL, M.A. (1988). Boredom : an exploration of a developmental perspective. Clinical Social Work Journal, 16, 156-164.  
DECHENNE, T.K. & MOODY, A.J. (1988). Boredom : theory and therapy. Psychotherapy Patient, 3 (3-4), 17-29. VAN HOOFF, M.L. & VAN HOOFT, E.A. (2014). Boredom at work : Proximal and distal consequences of affective work-related boredom. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 19 (3), 348-359.
DAMRAD-FRYE, R. & LAIRD, J.D. (1989). The experience of boredom : the role of the self-perception of attention. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 57 (2), 315-320. GASPER, K. & MIDDLEWOD, B. L. (2014). Approaching novel thoughts : understanding why elation and boredom promote associative thought more than distress and relaxation. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 52, 50-57.
TOLOR, A. (1989). Boredom as related to alienation, assertiveness, internal external expectancy, and sleep patterns. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 45, 260-265.  
CHARLTON, J. & HERTZ, R. (1989). Guarding against boredom. Security specialists in the US Air Force. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 18, 299-326.  
BLASZCZYNSKI, A.P., McCONAGHY, N. & FRANKOVA, A. (1990). Boredom proneness in pathological gambling. Psychological Reports, 67, 35-42. ELPIDOROU, A. (2014). The bright side of boredom. Frontiers of Psychology, 5, 1245.
VODANOVICH, S.J. & KASS, S.J. (1990). Age and gender differences in boredom proneness. Journal of Social Behaviour & Personality 5, 297-307.  
VODANOVICH, S.J. & KASS, S.J. (1990). A factor analytic study of the boredom proneness scale. Journal of Personality Assessment, 55 (1-2), 115-123.  
AHMED, S.M.S. (1990). Psychometric properties of the boredom proneness scale. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 71, 963-966. O'BRIEN, W. (2014). Boredom. Analysis 74, 236-244.
LARSON, R.W. & RICHARDS, M.H. (1991). Boredom in the middle school years : Blaming schools versus blaming students. American Journal of Education, 99, 418-443. GERRITSEN, C.J., TOPLAK, M., SCIARAFFA, J. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2014). I can't get no satisfaction : Potential causes of boredom. Consciousness & Cognition, 27, 27-41.
ISO-AHOLA, S.E. & CROWLEY, E.D. (1991). Adolescent substance abuse and leisure boredom. Journal of Leisure Research 23, 260-271.  
SANSONE, C., WEIR, C., HARPSTER, L. & MORGAN, C. (1992). Once a boring task always a boring task ? Interest as a self-regulatory strategy. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 63, 379-390 HUNTER, J.A., DYER, K.J., CRIBBLE, R.A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2015). Exploring the utility of the multidimensional state boredom scale. European Journal of Psychological Assessment, 32, 241-250.
FISHER, C.D. (1993). Boredom at work : a neglected concept. Human Relations, 46, 395-417. SULEA, C., VAN BEEK, I., SARBESCU, P., VIRGA, D. & SCHAUFELI, W.B. (2015). Engagement, boredom, and burnout among students : Basic need satisfaction matters more than personality traits. Learning & Individual Differences, 42, 132-138.
LEONG, F.T. & SCHNELLER, G.R. (1993). Boredom proneness: temperamental and cognitive components. Personality & Individual Differences, 14, 233-239. NG, A.H., LIU, Y., CHEN, J.Z. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2015). Culture and state boredom : A comparison between European Canadians and Chinese. Personality & Individual differences, 75, 13-18.
MIKULAS, W. & VODANOVICH, S.J. (1993). The essence of boredom. Psychological Record, 43, 3-12. HUNTER, J.A., ABRAHAM, E.H., HUNTER, A.G., GOLDBERG, L.C. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2018). Personality and boredom proneness in the prediction of creativity and curiosity. Thinking Skills & Creativity, 22, 48-57.
WATT, J.D. (1994). Boredom proneness and the need for cognition. Journal of Research in Personality, 28, 44-51.  
WATT, J.D. & BLANCHARD, M.J. (1994). Boredom proneness and the need for cognition. Journal of Research in Personality, 28, 44-51. HARJU, L., HAKANEN, J. & SCHAUFELI, W.B. (2016). Can job crafting reduce boredom and increase work engagement ? A three-year cross-lagged panel study. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 96, 11-20. [PDF]
SPACK, P.M. (1995). Boredom : the literary history of a state of mind. The University of Chicago Press.  
SHAW, S.M., CALDWELL, L.L. & KLEIBER, D.A. (1996). : Boredom, stress and sl control in the daily activities of adolescents. Journal of Leisure Research, 28, 274-292.  
GORDON, A., WILKINSON, R., MCGROWN, A. &JOVANOSKA, S. (1997). The psychometric properties of the boredom proneness scale : an examination of its validity. Psychological Studies, 42, 85-97. BANTWAL, P. (2016). Existence of boredom among the elderly : the need to further explore the concept. Journal of Geriatric Care & Research, 3 (2), 49-50. [PDF]
RUPP, D.E. & VODANOVICH, S.J. (1997). The role of boredom proneness in self-reported anger and aggression. Journal of Social Behavior & Personality, 12, 925-936. HSU, C.F., EASTWOOD, J.D. & TOPLAK, M.E. (2017). Differences in perceived mental effort required and discomfort during a working memory task between individuals At-risk and not At-risk for ADHD. Frontiers in psychology, 8, 407.
CONRAD, P. (1997). It's boring : notes on the meanings of boredom in everyday life. Qualitative Sociology, 20, 465-475. ISACESCU, I., ANATOLIEVICH, A. & DANCKERT, J. (2017). Cognitive and affective predictors of boredom proneness. Cognition & Emotion, 31 (8), 1741-1748.
SEIB, H.M. & VODANOVICH, S.J. (1998). Cognitive correlates of boredom proneness : the role of private self-consciousness and absorption. Journal of Psychology, 132, 642-652. DANCKERT, J., HAMMERSCHMIDT, T., MARTY-DUGAS, J. & SMILEK, D. (2018). Boredom : Under-aroused and restless. Consciousness & Cognition, 61, 24-37.
NEU, J. (1998). Boring from within : endogenous versus reactive boredom. In W.F. Flack and J.D. Laird (Eds.), Emotions in psychopathology : Theory and research (pp. 15-170). London : Oxford University Press. DANCKERT, J., MUGON, J., STRUK, A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2018). Boredom : What is it good for ? In H. Lench (Ed.) The function of emotions (pp. 93-119). New York : Springer.
VAN DEN BURGH, O. & VRANA, S.R. (1998). Repetition and boredom in a perceptual fluency/attributional model of affective judgements. Cognition & Emotion, 12, 533-553. HUNTER, J.A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2018). Does state boredom cause failures of attention ? Examining the relations between trait boredom, state boredom, and sustained attention. Experimental Brain Research, 236 (9), 2483-2492.
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BARBALET, J.M. (1999). Boredom and social meaning. British Journal of Sociology, 50, 631-646. EASTWOOD, J.D. & GORELIK, D. (2019). Boredom is a feeling of thinking and a double-edged sword. In J. Ros Velasco (Ed.), Boredom is in your mind. Springer.
VODANOVICH, S.J. & RUPP. D.E. (1999). Are procrastinators prone to boredom ? Social Behavior & Personality, 27, 11-16.  
HITCHCOCK, E.M., DEMBER, W.N., WARM, J.S., MORONEY, B.W. AND SEE, J.E. (1999). Effects of cueing and knowledge of results on work-load and boredom in sustained attention. Human Factors, 41, 365-372.  
WATT, J.D. & VODANOVICH, S.J. (1999). Boredom proneness and psychosocial development. Journal of Psycholoogy, 133, 303-314. HUNTER, J.A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2021). Understanding the relation between boredom and academic performance in postsecondary students. Journal of Educational Psychology, 113 (3), 499-515.
 
Voir aussi Absentéisme et Stimulation
Ennui (Mesures/Évaluations) : Ensemble des tests et des outils de collecte de données qui permettent d'évaluer et de mesurer l'ennui. Psychometric measures of boredom, measusurement boredom. boredom scale.
   
GORDON, A., WILKINSON, R., MCGROWN, A. & JOVANOSKA, S. (1997). The psychometric properties of the boredom proneness scale : an examination of its validity. Psychological Studies, 42, 85-97.
VODANOVICH, S.J. (2003). Psychometric measures of boredom : A review of the literature. The Journal of psychology 137 (6), 569-595.
MERCER-LYNN, K.B., FLORA, D.B., FAHLMAN, S.A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2013). The measurement of boredom : Differences between existing self-report scales. Assessment, 20 (5), 585-596.
FAHLMAN, S.A., MERCER-LYNN, K.B., FLORA, D.B. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2013). Development and validation of the multidimensional state boredom scale. Assessment, 20, 68-85.
HUNTER, J.A., DYER, K.J., CRIBBLE, R.A. & EASTWOOD, J.D. (2015). Exploring the utility of the multidimensional state boredom scale. European Journal of Psychological Assessment, 32, 241-250.

Voir aussi Ennui
Énoncé : Énoncer : Chose dite clairement, souvent de manière formelle (loi, règle, etc), de manière à la partager, à la rendre publique. En science, les énoncés font souvent partie d'un ensemble d'énoncés que l'on nomme théorie. = proposition.
 
Types d'énoncé
Énoncé analytique Énoncé synthétique Énoncé universel
Énoncé singulier    
 
Énoncé analytique : Énoncé qui contient un prédicat contenu dans le sujet, ce qui crée un raisonnement circulaire, sans lien nouveau avec avec la réalité. EX: Cet aveugle (sujet) ne voit rien (prédicat). =Raisonnement circulaire. Circular reasoning.
   
PUTNAM, H. (1965/75). The analytic and the synthetic. In Philosophical Papers (Vol.2). Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
BEALER, G. (1998). Analyticity/Routledge encyclopedia of philosophy. New York : Routledge.
KNEALE, W.C. & KNEALE, M. (1988). The development of logic. Oxford : Oxford Press.
Énoncé singulier : Énoncé qui décrit un événement particulier (EX: Kurt Cobain est mort) et qui permet de falsifier un énoncé universel (EX: Tous les rockers sont immortels). = prémisse, proposition.
   
POPPER, K.R. (1934/84). The logic of scientific discovery / La logique de la découverte scientifique. Paris : Payot.
POPPER, K.R. (1963). Conjectures and refutations : The growth of scientific knowledge. Routledge.
KNEALE, W.C. & KNEALE, M. (1988). The development of logic. Oxford : Oxford Press.
Énoncé synthétique : Énoncé qui contient un prédicat qui qualifie ou quantifie un sujet. EX: Cet aveugle (sujet) est riche, possède un milliard de $ (prédicat).

   
KNEALE, W.C. & KNEALE, M. (1988). The development of logic. Oxford : Oxford Press.
Énoncé universel : Énoncé qui contient un quantificateur universel (tous les rockers, tous les hommes, tous les cygnes, etc.) et qui, selon Popper, formerait le noyau dur d'une théorie scientifique. Ex: Tous les cygnes sont blancs. = axiome, prémisse de base, proposition générale.
   
KNEALE, W.C. & KNEALE, M. (1988). The development of logic. Oxford : Oxford Press.
Enquête : Enquêter : Méthode de recherche qui consiste à interroger des gens - que l'on nomme (répondants) - sur des aspects d'eux-mêmes qu'ils sont en mesure de décrire. L'enquête peut être menée au moyen d'un questionnaire, d'un groupe de discussion ou d'une entrevue. Il existe quatre modes de passation d'un questionnaire (en face-à-face, par internet, par la poste et par téléphone). Dans tous les cas, l'enquête ne permet pas de décrire les comportements, seulement les intentions d'agir (ou les attitude, les opinion, etc). NDLR : Une enquête par questionnaire se nomme un sondage. En outre, une enquête n'est pas une expérience car elle mesure ou évalue les variations d'une phénomène naturel, que l'on cherche à décrire, sans intervenir sur ce phénomène. = méthode descriptive. Survey.
 
Types d'enquête
Enquête par sondage Enquête par entrevue Enquête par groupe de discussion
 

Modes de passation
Enquête en face-à-face Enquête par la poste Enquête par téléphone
Enquête par internet

 

   
DEMING, W.E. (1944). On errors in surveys. American Sociological Review, 9 (4), 359-369. BOURQUE, L.B. & FIEDLER, E.P. (1995). How to conduct self-Administered and mail surveys. Sage Publications : Thousand Oaks.
HYMAN, H.H. (1955). Survey design and analysis : Principles, cases, and procedures. Glencoe, IL : Free Press. COUPER, M.P. & GROVES, R.M. (1996). Social environmental impacts on survey cooperation. Quality & Quantity, 30, 173-188.
  CZAJA, R. & BLAIR, J. (1996). Designing surveys : A guide to decisions and procedures.Thousand Oaks, CA : Pine Forge Press.
YATES, F. (1960). Sampling methods for censuses and surveys. London : Griffin. GROVES, R.M. & COUPER, M.P. (1996). Contact-level influences on cooperation in face-to-face surveys. Journal of Official Statistics, 12 (1), 63-83.
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Voir Méthode de recherche, Question, Questionnaire, Biais de non-réponse, Intervieweur et Désirabilité sociale
 
Enquête en face à face : Enquête dans laquelle lee participants répondent aux questions d'une entrevue ou d'un sondage en présence de l'intervieuveur. = enquête sur place. Face to face survey, face-to-face interview, in person treatment, paper survey.
   
SYKES W.M. & COLLINS, M. ( 1987). Comparing telephone and face-to-face interviewing in the United Kingdom. Survey Methodology, 13, 15-28. NEWMAN, C.J., DES JARLAIS, D.C., TURNER, C.F., GRIBBLE, J., COOLEY, P. & PAONE, D. (2002). The differential effects of face-to-face and computer interview modes. American Journal of Public Health, 92 (2), 294-297.
HERZOG, A.R. & RODGERS, W.L. (1988). Interviewing older adults. Mode comparison using data from a face-to-face survey and a telephone survey. Public Opinion Quarterly, 52, 84-99. HOLBROOK, A.L., GREEN, M.C. & KROSNICK, J.A. (2003). Telephone versus face-to-face interviewing of national probability samples with long questionnaires : Comparison of respondent satisficing and social desirability response bias. Public Opinion Quarterly, 67, 79-125.
DE LEEUW, E. & VAND DER ZOUWEN, J. (1988). Data quality in telephone and face to face surveys : A comparative meta-analysis. In R.M. Groves, P.N. Biemer, L.E. Lyberg, J.T. Massey, W.L. Nichols & J. Waksberg (Eds.), Telephone survey methodology (pp. 283-299). New York : Wiley. HOLBROOK, A.L., GREEN, M.C. & KROSNICK, J.A. (2003). Telephone versus face-to-face interviewing of national probability samples with long questionnaires. Public Opinion Quarterly, 67, 79-125.
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AQUILINO, W.S. (1992). Telephone versus face-to-face interviewing for household drug use surveys. The International Journal of the Addictions, 27 (1), 71-91. HEERWEGH, D. & LOOSVELDT, G. (2005). Face-to-face versus Web surveying in a high-internet-coverage population : Differences in response quality. Public Opinion Quarterly, 72 (5), 836-846. [PDF]
  HEERWEGH, D. & LOOSVELDT, G. (2005). Face-to-face versus web surveying in a high-internet-coverage population: differences in response quality. Public opinion quarterly, 72 (5), 836-846.
HOX, J.J. & DE LEEUW, E.E. (1994). A comparison of nonresponse in mail, telephone, and face-to-face surveys. Quality & Quantity, 28, 329-344. [PDF] SHIH, T. & FAN, X. (2009). Comparing response rates in e-mail and paper surveys : A meta- analysis. Educational Research Review, 4 (1), 26-40.
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WILSON, K., ROE, B. & WRIGHT, L. (1998). Telephone or face-to-face interviews ? : A decision made on the basis of a pilot study. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 35, 314-321. HEERWEGH, D. (2012). Mode differences between face-to-face and web surveys : an experimental investigation of data quality and social desirability effects. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 21 (1), 111-121.

Voir aussi Enquête, Questionnaire, Biais de non-réponse, Intervieweur et Entrevue
 
Enquête par internet : Enquête réalisée au moyen d'un questionnaire administré à distance par le biais d'internet (par courriel, via un site, etc.). Enquête par internet et sondage par internet. Web survey, electronic survey, Internet survey, email survey, fax survey, online survey, cyber survey, E-mail way, using electronic mail, Opt-in survey.
   
KIESLER, S. & SPROULL, L.S. (1986). Response effects in the electronic survey. Public Opinion Quarterly, 50, 402-413. DILLMAN, D.A. (2000). Mail and internet surveys : The total design method. New York : Wiley.
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Voir aussi Internet Sondage, Biais de couverture, Enquête, Téléphone, Questionnaire, Réponse et Entrevue par internet
 
Enquête par la poste : Enquête réalisée au moyen d'un questionnaire administré à distance par la poste. Mail survey, postal survey.
 
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