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Articles

Pragmatic nihilism: how a Theory of Nothing can help health psychology progress

ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon
Pages 103-121 | Received 09 Jun 2016, Accepted 16 Jan 2017, Published online: 10 Feb 2017

Figures & data

Figure 1. A network of characteristics such as might pertain to a behaviour.

Figure 1. A network of characteristics such as might pertain to a behaviour.

Figure 2. A variable (attitude) expressed as connected characteristics of, for example, a behaviour.

Figure 2. A variable (attitude) expressed as connected characteristics of, for example, a behaviour.

Figure 3. Various operationalisations of an item measuring intention to go running.

Figure 3. Various operationalisations of an item measuring intention to go running.

Figure 4. The relative levels of aggregation of attitude and experiential attitude illustrated using the ‘spreading activation’ metaphor.

Figure 4. The relative levels of aggregation of attitude and experiential attitude illustrated using the ‘spreading activation’ metaphor.

Figure 5. The main RAA variables illustrated using the ‘spreading activation’ metaphor.

Figure 5. The main RAA variables illustrated using the ‘spreading activation’ metaphor.

Figure 6. The RAA with its variables as separate entities that relate to each other.

Figure 6. The RAA with its variables as separate entities that relate to each other.

Figure 7. Items pertaining to running, varying on four dimensions of specificity.

Figure 7. Items pertaining to running, varying on four dimensions of specificity.

Figure 8. The EPPM shown as interrelating entities.

Figure 8. The EPPM shown as interrelating entities.

Figure 9. The SDT shown as interrelating entities.

Figure 9. The SDT shown as interrelating entities.

Figure 10. The SDT, RAA, and EPPM and their overlap and operationalisations shown.

Figure 10. The SDT, RAA, and EPPM and their overlap and operationalisations shown.

Figure 11. Overlap between the RAA and SDT partially illustrated using the ‘spreading activation’ metaphor.

Figure 11. Overlap between the RAA and SDT partially illustrated using the ‘spreading activation’ metaphor.