-
Evidence for a
proposition is what
supports the proposition. It is
usually understood as an
indication that the
proposition is true. The
exact definition...
-
Empirical evidence is
evidence obtained through sense experience or
experimental procedure. It is of
central importance to the
sciences and
plays a role...
- that go
against their current expectations. This effect,
known as "
disconfirmation bias", has been
supported by
other experiments.
Another study of biased...
-
customer attitudes before and
after the
consumption process.
Expectancy Disconfirmation Theory is the most
widely accepted theoretical framework for explaining...
- that is
inconsistent with
their beliefs,
ideals or values:
Belief Disconfirmation,
Induced Compliance, Free Choice, and
Effort Justification,
which respectively...
-
satisfaction as a
function of expectations,
perceived performance, and
disconfirmation of beliefs. The
structure of the
theory was
developed in a
series of...
- much less will or even can perform,
inquiries or
experiments inviting disconfirmations. Further, any data
collection projects a
horizon of expectation—how...
-
Riecken and
Schachter were
already studying the
effects of
prophecy disconfirmation on
groups of believers, when they read a
story in a
local newspaper...
-
conceptualistion of
service quality has its
origins in the expectancy-
disconfirmation paradigm. A
business with high
service quality will meet or exceed...
- alternatives, and not be "selective in
considering confirmations and
disconfirmations.": 227–228
Progress is
defined here as
explaining new
phenomena and...
