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- Bogus_pipeline abstract "The bogus pipeline is a technique used by social psychologists to reduce false answers when attempting to collect self-report data. For example, social desirability is a common reason for warped survey results.The bogus pipeline was first used in the spring of 1967 by psychology professor Harold Sigall at the University of Rochester. He wanted to know if prejudices of white people towards black people had really declined, as surveys reported, or if they were secretly still in force. Today, the bogus pipeline is still used when trying to measure an individual's affect or attitudes toward certain stimuli.In this technique, the person whose attitude or emotion is being measured is told that they are being monitored by a machine or a polygraph (lie detector), resulting in more truthful answers. The electrodes and wires that are connected to this individual are actually fake. However, participants end up telling their true feelings and attitudes because they believe they are being monitored and that the real answers will surface regardless of their response. In short, the bogus pipeline is a fake polygraph used to get participants to truthfully respond to emotional/affective questions (Kassin, Fein, and Markus, 2008). The bogus pipeline can be used to reduce bias because most people do not want to be “second-guessed” by a machine; it is assumed that people would be motivated to choose the “correct” answer so as not to show an incongruence in attitude (Jones and Sigall, 1971).".
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageExternalLink googleScholar.qst;jsessionid=K73Rpbh9Bz1nb9KfZzQywsrJvJ7PyKTh8ndBhBhX67J9nQYJxzQs!569835819!-1334397701?docId=5001924280.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageID "17165130".
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageLength "2583".
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageRevisionID "582777270".
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Attitude_(psychology).
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_psychology.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Hazel_Rose_Markus.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink List_of_social_psychologists.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Meta-analysis.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Polygraph.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Psychological_Bulletin.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Randomized_response.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Saul_Kassin.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Social_desirability_bias.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Steven_Fein.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Rochester.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLink Unmatched_count.
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bogus pipeline".
- Bogus_pipeline wikiPageWikiLinkText "bogus pipeline".
- Bogus_pipeline subject Category:Social_psychology.
- Bogus_pipeline hypernym Technique.
- Bogus_pipeline type TopicalConcept.
- Bogus_pipeline type Science.
- Bogus_pipeline comment "The bogus pipeline is a technique used by social psychologists to reduce false answers when attempting to collect self-report data. For example, social desirability is a common reason for warped survey results.The bogus pipeline was first used in the spring of 1967 by psychology professor Harold Sigall at the University of Rochester. He wanted to know if prejudices of white people towards black people had really declined, as surveys reported, or if they were secretly still in force.".
- Bogus_pipeline label "Bogus pipeline".
- Bogus_pipeline sameAs Q890690.
- Bogus_pipeline sameAs Bogus-Pipeline-Technik.
- Bogus_pipeline sameAs m.043rl1p.
- Bogus_pipeline sameAs Q890690.
- Bogus_pipeline wasDerivedFrom Bogus_pipeline?oldid=582777270.
- Bogus_pipeline isPrimaryTopicOf Bogus_pipeline.