The AMP Reflects Gradual Differences in Attitude Extremity, Not Intensity

Abstract: This study examined whether the affect misattribution procedure (AMP) is suitable for measuring gradual differences in attitude extremity, and whether attitude intensity contributes to this. Attitude extremity was varied gradually by using neutral, moderately positive, and extremely positive IAPS pictures as primes (Experiment 1, N = 55). Attitude intensity was manipulated by additionally varying the arousal of the primes (Experiment 1) and through emotion regulation (Experiments 2 and 3, N = 81 and N = 140, respectively). Across all experiments, an AMP version with a scalar response format was applied. The AMP reflected gradual differences in attitude extremity but not in attitude intensity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Social Psychology
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1027/1864-9335/a000576
Primary Topic
Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
Type
article
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article

The AMP Reflects Gradual Differences in Attitude Extremity, Not Intensity

Roland Neumann, Outi M. Roscher
Social Psychology
Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
article

The AMP Reflects Gradual Differences in Attitude Extremity, Not Intensity

Roland Neumann, Outi M. Roscher
article en

Abstract

Abstract: This study examined whether the affect misattribution procedure (AMP) is suitable for measuring gradual differences in attitude extremity, and whether attitude intensity contributes to this. Attitude extremity was varied gradually by using neutral, moderately positive, and extremely positive IAPS pictures as primes (Experiment 1, N = 55). Attitude intensity was manipulated by additionally varying the arousal of the primes (Experiment 1) and through emotion regulation (Experiments 2 and 3, N = 81 and N = 140, respectively). Across all experiments, an AMP version with a scalar response format was applied. The AMP reflected gradual differences in attitude extremity but not in attitude intensity.

Social PsychologyVol. 56(2)
Universität Trier (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
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