Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

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How information about overdetection changes breast cancer screening decisions: a mediation analysis within a randomised controlled trial.

P2860

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P2860

Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

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2016 nî lūn-bûn

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2016年の論文

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2016年学术文章

@wuu

2016年学术文章

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2016年学术文章

@zh-cn

2016年学术文章

@zh-hans

2016年学术文章

@zh-my

2016年学术文章

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2016年學術文章

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2016年學術文章

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Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

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Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

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Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

@en

Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

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Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

@en

Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

@nl

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2-s2.0-85027950228

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British Journal of Social Psychology

P1476

Testing the role of action and inaction anticipated regret on intentions and behaviour.

@en

P2093

Juliette Richetin

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Russell Hutter

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Tracy Sandberg

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P2860

Guilty pleasures and grim necessities: affective attitudes in dilemmas of self-control.

The experience of regret: what, when, and why.

Efficacy of the Theory of Planned Behaviour: a meta-analytic review.

Prediction of leisure-time walking: an integration of social cognitive, perceived environmental, and personality factors.

Does heightening risk appraisals change people's intentions and behavior? A meta-analysis of experimental studies.

Role of affective attitudes and anticipated affective reactions in predicting health behaviors.

Desire or reason: predicting health behaviors from affective and cognitive attitudes.

Beyond cognition: predicting health risk behaviors from instrumental and affective beliefs.

Some feelings are more important: cognitive attitudes, affective attitudes, anticipated affect, and blood donation.

Not doing is not the opposite of doing: implications for attitudinal models of behavioral prediction.

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407-425

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scholarly article

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10.1111/BJSO.12141

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P433

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P478

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Mark Conner

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6349699

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2016-03-25T00:00:00Z

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1038721752

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2296478717

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27013062

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96209