Meta-analytic evidence shows no relationship between task-based and self-report measures of thought control

Göbel K, Hensel L, Schultheiss O, Niessen C (2022)


Publication Type: Journal article

Publication year: 2022

Journal

DOI: 10.1002/acp.3952

Abstract

We meta-analytically examined correlations between task-based and self-report thought control measures as well as potential moderators. Results of a frequentist meta-analysis indicate that the two measures do not overlap, r =.07, 95% CI [−0.01;0.15] (k = 20; N = 1194); subgroup analyses for different self-report measures r =.12; 95% CI [−0.06;0.30] and r =.03, 95% CI [−0.05;0.11], respectively. Additionally, we found no evidence for the presence of moderators. To further test whether the identified effect size is more consistent with a null effect or the assumption of a positive association, robust Bayesian meta-analyses were conducted. We did not obtain sufficiently strong evidence to decide for or against a null effect. In sum, our findings suggest that task-based and self-report thought control measures might capture different psychological processes and thus call for more research on the different underlying processes and constructs they measure.

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How to cite

APA:

Göbel, K., Hensel, L., Schultheiss, O., & Niessen, C. (2022). Meta-analytic evidence shows no relationship between task-based and self-report measures of thought control. Applied Cognitive Psychology. https://doi.org/10.1002/acp.3952

MLA:

Göbel, Kyra, et al. "Meta-analytic evidence shows no relationship between task-based and self-report measures of thought control." Applied Cognitive Psychology (2022).

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