New light on order effects in attitude change.

[1]  H. Kelley,et al.  Communication And Persuasion , 1953 .

[2]  William G. Cochran,et al.  Experimental designs, 2nd ed. , 1957 .

[3]  D. Campbell,et al.  Recency and primacy in persuasion as a function of the timing of speeches and measurements. , 1959, Journal of abnormal psychology.

[4]  N. Anderson,et al.  Test of a model for opinion change. , 1959, Journal of abnormal and social psychology.

[5]  Norman H. Anderson,et al.  Effects of concomitant verbal recall on order effects in personality impression formation , 1963 .

[6]  Chester A. Insko,et al.  Theories of attitude change , 1967 .

[7]  W. Wilson,et al.  Repetition, order of presentation, and timing of arguments and measures as determinants of opinion change. , 1968, Journal of personality and social psychology.

[8]  N. Anderson.  Partial analysis of high-way factorial designs , 1968 .

[9]  A. Greenwald.  6 – Cognitive Learning, Cognitive Response to Persuasion, and Attitude Change1 , 1968 .

[10]  N. Anderson,et al.  Subjective averaging of length with serial presentation , 1969 .

[11]  C. Hendrick,et al.  Effects of Varying Trait Inconsistency and Response Requirements on the Primacy Effect in Impression Formation. , 1970 .

[12]  Abraham S. Luchins,et al.  The Effects of Order of Presentation of Information and Explanatory Models , 1970 .

[13]  N. Anderson.  Integration theory and attitude change. , 1971 .

[14]  Norman H. Anderson,et al.  Test of integration theory in attitude change. , 1971 .

[15]  Norman H. Anderson,et al.  Differential weighting in integration theory. , 1971 .

[16]  James Shanteau,et al.  Descriptive versus normative models of sequential inference judgment. , 1972 .

[17]  N. Anderson.  Serial position curves in impression formation. , 1973 .

[18]  Norman H. Anderson,et al.  Information Integration Theory Applied to Attitudes About U. S. Presidents. , 1973 .