Googling around from these citations did produce:
Glass, D. (1964). Changes in liking as a means of reducing cognitive discrepancies between self-esteem and aggression. Journal of Personality, 32, 531-549.
Which I think is what I’m looking for.
Here’s the PDF, if you don’t already have access to it.
...well that ain’t a very large effect size in the direction of the hypothesis, even under the best conditions.
Don’t suppose you’ve got “Changes in interpersonal perception as a means of reducing cognitive dissonance”?
Found it.
Looks better. Thank you!
Less Wrong for the win!
Googling around from these citations did produce:
Glass, D. (1964). Changes in liking as a means of reducing cognitive discrepancies between self-esteem and aggression. Journal of Personality, 32, 531-549.
Which I think is what I’m looking for.
Here’s the PDF, if you don’t already have access to it.
...well that ain’t a very large effect size in the direction of the hypothesis, even under the best conditions.
Don’t suppose you’ve got “Changes in interpersonal perception as a means of reducing cognitive dissonance”?
Found it.
Looks better. Thank you!
Less Wrong for the win!