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dc.contributor.authorTuk, Mirjam A.
dc.contributor.authorTrampe, Debra
dc.contributor.authorWarlop, Luk
dc.date.accessioned2012-11-19T14:20:56Z
dc.date.available2012-11-19T14:20:56Z
dc.date.issued2011
dc.identifier.issn1467-9280 (e-utg)
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11250/93732
dc.descriptionThis is the authors’ final, accepted and refereed manuscript to the articleno_NO
dc.description.abstractVisceral states are known to reduce the ability to exert self-control. In the current research, we investigated how self-control is affected by a visceral factor associated with inhibition rather than with approach: bladder control. We designed four studies to test the hypothesis that inhibitory signals are not domain-specific but can spill over to unrelated domains, resulting in increased impulse control in the behavioral domain. In Study 1, participants’ urination urgency correlated with performance on color-naming but not word-meaning trials of a Stroop task. In Studies 2 and 3, we found that higher levels of bladder pressure resulted in an increased ability to resist impulsive choices in monetary decision making. We found that inhibitory spillover effects are moderated by sensitivity of the Behavioral Inhibition System (Study 3) and can be induced by exogenous cues (Study 4). Implications for inhibition and impulse-control theories are discussed.no_NO
dc.language.isoengno_NO
dc.publisherSageno_NO
dc.subjectimpulse controlno_NO
dc.subjectinhibitionno_NO
dc.subjectBISno_NO
dc.subjectbladder controlno_NO
dc.subjectintertemporal choiceno_NO
dc.subjectStroop taskno_NO
dc.titleInhibitory spillover: increase urination urgency facilitates impulse control in unrelated domainsno_NO
dc.typeJournal articleno_NO
dc.typePeer reviewedno_NO
dc.source.pagenumber627-633no_NO
dc.source.volume22no_NO
dc.source.journalPsychological Scienceno_NO
dc.source.issue5no_NO
dc.identifier.doihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0956797611404901


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