2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.cognition.2022.105250
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Never run a changing system: Action-effect contingency shapes prospective agency

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Cited by 10 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 47 publications
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“…We thus expected positive action outcomes (i.e., successful investments) to go along with higher sense of agency, sense of responsibility, and HWO than negative or neutral action outcomes independently of whether an agent acts as supervisor or subordinate (Experiments 1–3).How does a lack of actual control affect sense of agency and HWO, and can the power to veto decisions made on higher levels reinstate perceived control? As lack of actual control has been shown to reduce sense of agency (e.g., Schwarz et al, 2022; van der Weiden et al, 2011), we expect similarly that actual control is reflected in sense of agency measures here, as well as in sense of responsibility, and HWO (Experiments 1–2). Likewise, we expected even a slight reinstatement of power (i.e., control) through veto options to increase sense of agency, sense of responsibility, and HWO (Experiments 2–3).If veto power indeed affects sense of agency, is this effect purely situational or sustained?…”
supporting
confidence: 59%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…We thus expected positive action outcomes (i.e., successful investments) to go along with higher sense of agency, sense of responsibility, and HWO than negative or neutral action outcomes independently of whether an agent acts as supervisor or subordinate (Experiments 1–3).How does a lack of actual control affect sense of agency and HWO, and can the power to veto decisions made on higher levels reinstate perceived control? As lack of actual control has been shown to reduce sense of agency (e.g., Schwarz et al, 2022; van der Weiden et al, 2011), we expect similarly that actual control is reflected in sense of agency measures here, as well as in sense of responsibility, and HWO (Experiments 1–2). Likewise, we expected even a slight reinstatement of power (i.e., control) through veto options to increase sense of agency, sense of responsibility, and HWO (Experiments 2–3).If veto power indeed affects sense of agency, is this effect purely situational or sustained?…”
supporting
confidence: 59%
“…How does a lack of actual control affect sense of agency and HWO, and can the power to veto decisions made on higher levels reinstate perceived control? As lack of actual control has been shown to reduce sense of agency (e.g., Schwarz et al, 2022; van der Weiden et al, 2011), we expect similarly that actual control is reflected in sense of agency measures here, as well as in sense of responsibility, and HWO (Experiments 1–2). Likewise, we expected even a slight reinstatement of power (i.e., control) through veto options to increase sense of agency, sense of responsibility, and HWO (Experiments 2–3).…”
supporting
confidence: 59%
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“…As our results indicate, it might not only be important that individuals indeed are in charge of a situation but also that they perceive sufficient control. indicate a small but consistent effect of personality constructs on the sense of agency, especially in situations of uncertainty (Schwarz et al, 2022). That is, higher levels of openness and extraversion were positively correlated to perceived control, while the opposite relation was found for neuroticism.…”
Section: Practical Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Nevertheless, one should not jump to the conclusion that objective and perceived control are necessarily identical. While actual control is an important predictor of perceived control, previous evidence indicates that both deviate in specific circumstances, for example, in situations of outcome uncertainty or of particular personal relevance (see, e.g., Reis et al, 2022, andSchwarz et al, 2022, for the importance of personal and situational factors on subjective agency). Instead, the present finding could suggest a complex decision process based on more aspects than mere perceived control.…”
Section: Subjectively Perceived Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%