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Grahame J. Coleman [5]Grahame Coleman [4]
  1.  18
    Telephone Survey Versus Panel Survey Samples Assessing Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior Regarding Animal Welfare in the Red Meat Industry in Australia.Lauren M. Hemsworth, Maxine Rice, Paul H. Hemsworth & Grahame J. Coleman - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Surveys are used extensively in social research and, despite a lack of conclusive evidence of their ‘representativeness,’ probability internet panel surveys are being increasingly used to make inferences about knowledge, attitude and behavior in the general population regarding a range of socially relevant issues. A large-scale survey of Australian public attitudes and behavior toward the red meat industry was undertaken. Samples were obtained using a random digit dialing telephone survey and a PIP survey to examine differences between the two samples (...)
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  2.  16
    The Effect of Regulating Zoo Visitor-Penguin Interactions on Zoo Visitor Attitudes.Samantha J. Chiew, Paul H. Hemsworth, Sally L. Sherwen, Vicky Melfi & Grahame J. Coleman - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10:482176.
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  3.  20
    Shedding old assumptions and consolidating what we know: Toward an attention-based model of dreaming.Russell Conduit, Sheila Gillard Crewther & Grahame Coleman - 2000 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 23 (6):924-928.
    Most current theoretical models of dreaming are built around an assumption that dream reports collected on awakening provide unbiased sampling of previous cognitive activity during sleep. However, such data are retrospective, requiring the recall of previous mental events from sleep on awakening. Thus, it is possible that dreaming occurs throughout sleep and differences in subsequent dream reports are owing to systematic differences in our ability to recall mentation on awakening. For this reason, it cannot be concluded with certainty that sleep (...)
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  4. Visitor Attitudes Toward Little Penguins (Eudyptula minor) at Two Australian Zoos.Samantha J. Chiew, Paul H. Hemsworth, Vicky Melfi, Sally L. Sherwen, Alicia Burns & Grahame J. Coleman - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12:626185.
    This study identified and compared the attitudes of visitors toward zoo-housed little penguins, their enclosure and visitor experience that may influence the way visitors behave toward little penguins at two Australian zoos. Visitor attitudes were assessed using an anonymous questionnaire, targeting visitor beliefs, and experiences, where visitors were randomly approached at the penguin exhibit after they had finished viewing the penguins. Visitors were given two options to complete the questionnaire, on an iPad during their zoo visit or online (URL sent (...)
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  5.  11
    Differences in public and producer attitudes toward animal welfare in the red meat industries.Grahame J. Coleman, Paul H. Hemsworth, Lauren M. Hemsworth, Carolina A. Munoz & Maxine Rice - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Societal concerns dictate the need for animal welfare standards and legislation. The public and livestock producers often differ on their views of livestock welfare, and failure to meet public expectations may threaten the “social license to operate” increasing the cost of production and hampering the success of the industry. This study examined public and producer attitudes toward common practices and animal welfare issues in the Australian red meat industry, knowledge of these practices, and public and producer trust in people working (...)
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  6. Human contact.Paul Hemsworth, Sally Sherwen & Grahame Coleman - 2018 - In Michael C. Appleby, Anna Olsson & Francisco Galindo (eds.), Animal welfare. Boston, MA: CABI.
     
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  7.  15
    Improving Communication in the Red Meat Industry: Opinion Leaders May Be Used to Inform the Public About Farm Practices and Their Animal Welfare Implications.Carolina A. Munoz, Lauren M. Hemsworth, Paul H. Hemsworth, Maxine Rice & Grahame J. Coleman - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Opinion leaders within the community may lead debate on animal welfare issues and provide a path for information to their social networks. However, little is known about OLs’ attitudes, activities conducted to express their views about animal welfare and whether they are well informed, or not, about husbandry practices in the red meat industry. This study aimed to identify OLs in the general public and among producers and compare OLs and non-OLs’ attitudes, knowledge and actions to express their views about (...)
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  8. Implications of placebo theory for clinical research and practice in pain management.Connie Peck & Grahame Coleman - 1991 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 12 (3).
    We review three possible theoretical mechanisms for the placebo effect: conditioning, expectancy and endogenous opiates and consider the implications of the first two for clinical research and practice in the area of pain management. Methodological issues in the use of placebos as controls are discussed and include subtractive versus additive expectancy effects, no treatment controls, active placebo controls, the balanced placebo design, between- versus within-group designs, triple blind methodology and the double expectancy design. Therapeutically, the possibility of shaping negative placebo (...)
     
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  9.  47
    Poor recall of eye-movement signals from Stage 2 compared to REM sleep: Implications for models of dreaming.Russell Conduit, Sheila Gillard Crewther & Grahame Coleman - 2004 - Consciousness and Cognition 13 (3):484-500.
    An ongoing assumption made by sleep researchers is that since dreams are more often recalled on awakening from rapid eye movement sleep, dreams must occur more often during this stage of sleep. An alternative hypothesis is that cognition occurs throughout sleep, but the recall of this mentation differs on awakening. When a dream is not reported on awakening, there is no method of establishing whether it did not happen or was forgotten. The aim of the present study was to investigate (...)
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