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The Journal of Social Psychology Volume 146, 2006 - Issue 2
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Original Article

Implications of Cognitive Busyness for the Perception of Category Conjunctions

Russell R. C. Hutter School of Psychology and Clinical Language Science, University of Reading, UK
&
Richard J. Crisp School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, UK
Pages 253-256 | Published online: 07 Aug 2010

Citations (25)

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Read on this site (3)

Francesca Prati, Richard J. Crisp & Monica Rubini. (2021) 40 Years of Multiple Social Categorization: A Tool for Social Inclusivity. European Review of Social Psychology 32:1, pages 47-87.
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Russell R. C. Hutter, Richard J. Allen & Chantelle Wood. (2016) The formation of novel social category conjunctions in working memory: A possible role for the episodic buffer?. Memory 24:4, pages 496-512.
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Laura Di Bella & Richard J. Crisp. (2015) Imagining oneself in a stereotyped role may stifle generalized tendencies to support social change. Social Influence 10:3, pages 157-167.
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Articles from other publishers (22)

Shenel Husnu, Stefania Paolini & Alyse Berrigan. (2023) Freely-chosen positive intergroup imagery causes improved outgroup emotions and encourages increased contact seeking immediately and at follow-up. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, pages 136843022211470.
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Penprapa Prinyapol, Apitchaya Chaiwutikornwanich & Thipnapa Huansuriya. (2023) Does personality categorization affect intergroup attitudes via personal values moderation and social identity complexity mediation?. Current Issues in Personality Psychology.
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Carissa A. Sharp, Carola Leicht, Kimberly Rios, Natalia Zarzeczna & Fern Elsdon-Baker. (2021) Religious diversity in science: Stereotypical and counter-stereotypical social identities. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 25:7, pages 1836-1860.
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Xiaoxiao Zhang, Xian Zhao, Jianning Dang & Li Liu. (2020) Physical segregation impedes psychological integration: scene inconsistency increases prejudice against minority groups. Current Psychology 41:9, pages 5849-5858.
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Leonardo P. Barcellos & Kathryn Kadous. (2022) Do Managers' Nonnative Accents Influence Investment Decisions?. The Accounting Review 97:3, pages 51-75.
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Ekaterina Damer, Thomas L. Webb & Richard J. Crisp. (2018) Diversity may help the uninterested: Evidence that exposure to counter-stereotypes promotes cognitive reflection for people low (but not high) in need for cognition. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 22:8, pages 1079-1093.
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Gordon Hodson, Richard J. Crisp, Rose Meleady & Megan Earle. (2018) Intergroup Contact as an Agent of Cognitive Liberalization. Perspectives on Psychological Science 13:5, pages 523-548.
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Francesca Prati, Silvia Moscatelli, Felicia Pratto & Monica Rubini. (2018) Multiple and Counterstereotypic Categorization of Immigrants: The Moderating Role of Political Orientation on Interventions to Reduce Prejudice. Political Psychology 39:4, pages 829-848.
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Karolina Hansen, Tamara Rakić & Melanie C. Steffens. (2017) Competent and Warm?. Experimental Psychology 64:1, pages 27-36.
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Francesca Prati, Richard J. Crisp & Monica Rubini. (2015) Counter-stereotypes reduce emotional intergroup bias by eliciting surprise in the face of unexpected category combinations. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 61, pages 31-43.
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Francesca Prati, Michela Menegatti & Monica Rubini. (2015) The Beneficial Role of Multiple Categorization and Intergroup Contact in Reducing Linguistic Out-Group Derogation. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 34:5, pages 475-500.
Crossref
Russell R. C. Hutter, Rebecca Lawton, Elisah Pals, Daryl B. O'Connor & Rosemary R. C. McEachan. (2015) Tackling student binge drinking: Pairing incongruent messages and measures reduces alcohol consumption. British Journal of Health Psychology 20:3, pages 498-513.
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Carola Leicht, Georgina Randsley de Moura & Richard J. Crisp. (2014) Contesting gender stereotypes stimulates generalized fairness in the selection of leaders. The Leadership Quarterly 25:5, pages 1025-1039.
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Mark Rubin, Stefania Paolini & Richard J. Crisp. (2013) Linguistic Description Moderates the Evaluations of Counterstereotypical People. Social Psychology 44:4, pages 289-298.
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Russell R. C. Hutter, Chantelle Wood & Rhiannon N. Turner. (2013) Individuation Moderates Impressions of Conflicting Categories for Slower Processors. Social Psychology 44:4, pages 239-247.
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Małgorzata A. Gocłowska, Richard J. Crisp & Kirsty Labuschagne. (2012) Can counter-stereotypes boost flexible thinking?. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 16:2, pages 217-231.
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Kathleen P. Hess. (2013) Investigation of nonverbal discrimination against women in simulated initial job interviews. Journal of Applied Social Psychology 43:3, pages 544-555.
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Russell R. C. Hutter, Chantelle Wood & Georgina F. Dodd. (2011) Resolving conflicting social categories: The role of age‐related executive ability. British Journal of Psychology 103:1, pages 28-43.
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Chantelle Wood & Russell R. C. Hutter. (2011) The Importance of Being Emergent: A Theoretical Exploration of Impression Formation in Novel Social Category Conjunctions. Social and Personality Psychology Compass 5:6, pages 321-332.
Crossref
Russell R. C. HutterRichard J. Crisp, Glyn W. Humphreys, Gillian M. Waters & Graham Moffitt. (2009) The Dynamics of Category Conjunctions. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 12:5, pages 673-686.
Crossref
Frank Siebler. (2008) Emergent Attributes in Person Perception. Social Psychology 39:2, pages 83-89.
Crossref
Richard J. Crisp & Miles Hewstone. 2007. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology Volume 39. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology Volume 39 163 254 .

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