Michael tagler 1xbet sports betting, Ph.D.

Advisor: Dr. Leon Rappoport

Dissertation Title

1xbet sports betting : prevalence and individual differences

Dissertation Abstract

1xbet sports betting theory suggests that negative stereotypes regarding group differences in performance can impair the performance of members of stigmatized groups. In support of this theory, considerable experimental evidence of 1xbet sports betting -induced underperformance has been presented. However, this study investigates two unresolved issues concerning 1xbet sports betting research. First, the question of how prevalent and significant the experience of 1xbet sports betting is for members of negatively stereotyped groups. Second, is the question of how individual differences in personality may influence performance in the face of 1xbet sports betting . A two part study was conducted to investigate these issues in the context of stereotypes regarding women's mathematical ability. First, male and female participants ( N = 622) completed self-report scales designed to measure their perceptions of 1xbet sports betting , gender identification, domain identification, self consciousness, and dispositional affect. Here it was found that females reported higher levels of 1xbet sports betting than male participants, but differences were small. Second, participants ( N = 198) were given a difficult math exam under either a gender relevant (designed to induce 1xbet sports betting ) or gender irrelevant condition. 1xbet sports betting was found to have a small but significant negative impact on female performance. Furthermore, gender identification and self-consciousness were found to significantly moderate this effect. Taken together, these findings indicate that 1xbet sports betting is not experienced by all members of stigmatized groups and that there are important personality differences that contribute to this variability.

Education

Ph.D., Psychology, Kansas State University, 2003