https://www.marsouin.org/ fr SPIP - www.spip.net https://www.marsouin.org/local/cache-vignettes/L64xH64/siteon0-b9b71.png?1687265063 https://www.marsouin.org/ 64 64 https://www.marsouin.org/article263.html https://www.marsouin.org/article263.html 2009-03-20T08:06:41Z text/html en Camilo Charron, Jacques Fischer-Lokou, L. Lamy, Marcel Lourel, Nicolas Guéguen LP3C Rapports de recherche Les annonces de rencontres sur Internet. L'impact des informations sociales induisant la similarité <p>Expectations often result in actions that elicit expectancy-confirming behaviors. Research indicates that the different, and almost always more positive, personality characteristics are attributed to attractive, as compared with unattractive individuals (for reviews see Eagly, Ashmore, Makhijani & Longo, 1991) and Lamglois et al, 2000). In a classic demonstration of this phenomenon, Snyder, Decker-Tanke, and Berscheid (1977) had male participants engage in a telephone conversation with a (…)</p> - <a href="https://www.marsouin.org/rubrique93.html" rel="directory">Publications</a> / <a href="https://www.marsouin.org/mot15.html" rel="tag">LP3C</a>, <a href="https://www.marsouin.org/mot21.html" rel="tag">Rapports de recherche</a>, <a href="https://www.marsouin.org/mot200.html" rel="tag">Les annonces de rencontres sur Internet. L'impact des informations sociales induisant la similarité</a> <div class='rss_chapo'><p>Expectations often result in actions that elicit expectancy-confirming behaviors. Research indicates that the different, and almost always more positive, personality characteristics are attributed to attractive, as compared with unattractive individuals (for reviews see Eagly, Ashmore, Makhijani & Longo, 1991) and Lamglois et al, 2000). In a classic demonstration of this phenomenon, Snyder, Decker-Tanke, and Berscheid (1977) had male participants engage in a telephone conversation with a female confederate. When the participants believed that the confederate was an attractive woman they behaved in a more friendly, likeable, and sociable manner than they did when they believed the confederate was unattractive.</p> <p>Based on the results of Synder et al. (1977) and Walther, Slovacek, and Tidwell, 2001), we hypothesized that an attractive photo accompanying a woman's personal advertisement on an internet dating site would produce greater involvement from male respondents and increase the likelihood that their communication would elicit a reply from the woman.</p></div> <div class='rss_texte'><p>The participants were 44 male undergraduate students in business and management at the University of Bretagne-Sud in France aged between 19 to 21. The experiment was presented as a study on the way that men interacted when they explored a Web personal advertisement from a woman. A personal advertisement of a young-women that came form a Web Dating site was used and presented on a computer screen. The solicitor was a young woman (20 years old) who was a student in sociology, who played tennis, and who wanted to meet a young man of her age who was “kind, attractive and with a great sense of humor”.</p> <p>...</p></div>