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Hawthorne Effect
(redirected from Attention Bias)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Hawthorne Effect
The phenomenon in which subjects of study alter their behavior simply because they are being studied. The Hawthorne effect is important in marketing. For example, test audience members may unintentionally skew their responses one way or another simply because they know they are part of a test audience. The concept originated in 1950 when analysis of a study from the 1920s and 1930s saw that productivity in a factory improved during a study of employees and declined after the study's conclusion.


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Some specific topics include: clinical applications to face comprehension impairment, behavioral elements during face processing, attention bias towrd threatening emotional face expressions, and facial emotion recognition impairment in autism.
Other topics include cultural variations in community volunteering, eye tracking controlled biofeedback for fusion therapy, the neurobiological reductionism explanation of mental events, and attention bias for asthma-related words.
 
 
 
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