That's exactly what I tell my students to demonstrate that subliminal
message effectiveness is silly. If I "up the signal" by actually
verbalizing or writing the message and it doesn't work, what would
possibly be the theoretical justification for why a more obscure
message would work. It's usually pretty effective in getting the point
across.
Now, that being said... would people consider sending me money if I
wrote it like this <SEND ME MONEY, PLEASE!>
Damn, you folks are just being uncooperative ;-)
Cheers,
-S
On Nov 14, 2005, at 3:28 PM, Joan Warmbold wrote:
But Steve, we can consciously perceive your written messages about
sending
you $$$$--but we still won't. Whatever, I thought it had been fairly
well
established that subliminal messages are not effective means of
persuasion. Am I wrong here?
Joan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm not sure <send me money> if it's technically illegal <send me
money>, but you might want to check the case law especially ,send me
money> with regard to the music industry related to backward masking
<thank you>
On Nov 14, 2005, at 12:47 PM, James K. Denson wrote:
Quick Question,
Are subliminal Message illegal? If so who enforces the law? The
FCC?
Thanks in advance
JK Denson
Kempsville High School
Social Studies Department Chair
Psychology/AP Psychology Teacher
Boys Varsity Soccer Coach
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Steven M. Specht, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology
Utica College
Utica, NY 13502
(315) 792-3171
"Mice may be called large or small, and so may elephants, and it is
quite understandable when someone says it was a large mouse that ran
up
the trunk of a small elephant" (S. S. Stevens, 1958)
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Steven M. Specht, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology
Utica College
Utica, NY 13502
(315) 792-3171
"Mice may be called large or small, and so may elephants, and it is
quite understandable when someone says it was a large mouse that ran up
the trunk of a small elephant" (S. S. Stevens, 1958)
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