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Discrete, negative emotions as a cognitive-functional source of systematic processing, and personal relevance as a source of positive bias
Porter, Jesse Brant
Porter, Jesse Brant
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Authors
Porter, Jesse Brant
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Location
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Advisors
Parcell, Lisa
Original Date
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Issue Date
2021-05
Type
Thesis
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Subjects (LCSH)
Electronic dissertations
Electronic dissertations
Electronic dissertations
Citation
Abstract
The current study examines discrete, negative approach emotions from a cognitivefunctional
perspective to test their potential as an alternate condition for heuristic processing
under conditions of affirmative remedial certainty. A concurrent prediction for personal
relevance to serve as a source of positive bias under these conditions is also tested. An
experimental study design was conducted using a fictional issue-based message, and the results
were generally supportive of both predictions. Sadness did emerge as a potential confound for
the intended elicitation of anger in the emotion manipulation. Implications for the theoretical
models of the study, practical implications for issue-based rhetoric and potential avenues for
future research are discussed.
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Description
Thesis (M.A.)-- Wichita State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliot School of Communication
Publisher
Wichita State University
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© Copyright 2021 by Jesse Brant Porter
All Rights Reserved
