Abstract
book: looks at affective influences on person perception / surveys traditional research on person perception, distinguishing between "constructivist" and "mechanistic" conceptualizations / a multiprocess view of person perception is outlined /// [suggests] that there are at least four . . . distinct information processing strategies people employ when making person perception judgments: (1) the direct-access strategy, involving the retrieval of preexisting, crystallized judgments; (2) the substantive processing strategy, involving the on-line processing and interpretation of the available information; (3) the motivated processing strategy, designed to achieve a potentially rewarding judgmental outcome; and (4) the heuristic processing strategy, when subjects seek to simplify and short-circuit the substantive processing of relevant information /// presents a review of an extensive series of empirical studies demonstrating affective influences on person perception judgments (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved):
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CITATION STYLE
Forgas, J. P. (2020). Affect and Person Perception. In Emotion and Social Judgments (pp. 263–290). Garland Science. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003058731-17
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