Does Group discussion exaggerate or diminish males’ reactions to a sexual assault scene?

Hinsz, Verlin B.; Edwards, Sarah R.; Semanko, Anna M.; Charles, Alexis

doi:10.1007/s12144-022-03397-0

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…That is, Shteynberg et al (2014) found that dominant affective experiences were intensified by the collaborative evaluation of affective stimuli. This finding is consistent with research having group members interact on a task such that they jointly pay attention to the task (e.g., Bramesfeld & Gasper, 2008; Hinsz et al, 2022; Park & Hinsz, 2015).…”

Section: Moods and Information Processing In Groupssupporting

confidence: 88%

“…Moods have long been related to retrieval processes in that mood dependent memory suggested that retrieval is more likely if the mood experienced during encoding is also the mood experienced during retrieval (e.g., Eich, 1995). However, these effects are not likely to be similar in group situations because moods and stored information may be unshared among group members during encoding and retrieval (Hinsz et al, 2022). However, if an established transactive memory system is available, then enhanced memory can result when positive moods (e.g., “Honey, where are the cookies?”) or negative moods (e.g., “What were the exact details of the mugging?”) match the valence of the information being retrieved.…”

Section: Moods and Information Processing In Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Conceptualizing Mood Influences on Information Processing in Groups via Dominant Cognitive Processing Strategies

Hinsz,

Robinson

2023

Small Group Research

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This conceptual integration addresses how positive and negative mood states influence information processing in groups. In addition to the impact of mood on attention and arousal, the review develops the notion of dominant cognitive processing strategies that mediate the influence of positive and negative moods on information processing in groups. Positive moods are proposed to reinforce dominant cognitive processing strategies while negative moods inhibit or revise such dominant cognitive processing strategies. Principles derived from several mood-cognition models are applied to group information processes related to attention, encoding, storage, retrieval, processing objectives, response, and feedback. The impacts of mood states are discussed in relation to group themes of convergence-divergence, commonality-uniqueness, and accentuation-attenuation of cognitive processes. The analysis leads to new implications for small group topics such as metacognition, group learning, motivated information processing in groups, communication, mood dynamics, and mood composition. The principles described can inspire numerous directions for future research.

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Section: Moods and Information Processing In Groupssupporting

confidence: 88%

Section: Moods and Information Processing In Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptualizing Mood Influences on Information Processing in Groups via Dominant Cognitive Processing Strategies

Hinsz,

Robinson

2023

Small Group Research

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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A Conceptualization of Mood Influences on Group Judgment and Decision Making: The Key Function of Dominant Cognitive Processing Strategies

Hinsz,

Robinson

2024

Small Group Research

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This conceptualization describes how positive and negative mood states, information processing, cognitive processing strategies, and group interaction combine to influence group judgment and decision making. The crux of the conceptualization is a dominant cognitive processing strategy. Positive moods inform group members that the situation is benign and reinforce dominant cognitive processing strategies. Negative moods provide feedback that the situation is problematic, leading to inhibition or revision of dominant cognitive processing strategies. Moods achieve these impacts through their influences on the cognitive processes of attention, processing objectives, and cognitive representations. Group interaction also accentuates these cognitive processes and related strategies. This conceptualization is applied to understand mood influences on jury decision making, group social dilemmas, hidden profile tasks, group judgments of opinions, judgments with cognitive biases, and quantitative judgments. The discussion considers mood influences in other group judgment and decision making related phenomena of group brainstorming, intergroup negotiation, stress, and groupthink.

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Does Group discussion exaggerate or diminish males’ reactions to a sexual assault scene?

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Conceptualizing Mood Influences on Information Processing in Groups via Dominant Cognitive Processing Strategies

Conceptualizing Mood Influences on Information Processing in Groups via Dominant Cognitive Processing Strategies

A Conceptualization of Mood Influences on Group Judgment and Decision Making: The Key Function of Dominant Cognitive Processing Strategies

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