Power Posing: P-Curving the Evidence
Abstract
In a well-known article, Carney, Cuddy, and Yap (2010) documented the benefits of “power posing”. In their study, participants (N=42) who were randomly assigned to briefly adopt expansive, powerful postures sought more risk, had higher testosterone levels, and had lower cortisol levels than those assigned to adopt contractive, powerless postures. In their response to a failed replication by Ranehill et al. (2015), Carney, Cuddy, and Yap (2015)...
Paper Details
Title
Power Posing: P-Curving the Evidence
Published Date
Mar 20, 2017
Journal
Volume
28
Issue
5
Pages
687 - 693
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Notes
History