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Professor Mark Conner | Psychology | 01 April 1994
Application abstract: this project addresses different conceptions of healthy eating, ambivalent attitudes about dietary change, and how these relate to whether or not people adopt healthy dietary changes. While the concept of healthy eating is wide ...
Professor Mark Conner | Psychology | 01 April 2000
Reducing rates of smoking will lead to positive impacts on the populations health. The present research will examine the psychological determinants of smoking initiation in a sample of approximately 1500 adolescents. This will be achieved by measurin ...
Professor Mark Conner | Psychology | 05 November 2007
Recent research indicates that asking people to plan in advance of action, when, where and how to perform behaviour for themselves, enhances the probability of action. This manipulation or ‘implementation intentions’, has been shown to increase the l ...
Professor Mark Conner | Psychology | 02 December 2002
Reducing rates of smoking initiation could lead to positive impacts on health. The present research builds upon an existing large, cohort study of adolescents and smoking initiation that was partly funded by esrc (r000223219: testing a social psychol ...
Professor Mark Conner | Psychology | 01 September 2005
This research extends an existing study of adolescent smoking initiation (leeds adolescent initiation cohort study; lasic) previously funded by esrc. We will collect data related to to smoking from a sub-sample (n=400) of the lasic study who agreed t ...
Professor Mark Conner | Psychology | 28 June 2010
Self-generated validity (sgv) describes the finding that asking participants to report their intention to perform a behaviour (eg, "do you intend to donate blood? ") causes greater subsequent performance of that behaviour compared to not asking about ...
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