Free Will and Gender

Authors

Maria C. Serpas, Lynn University
Jorge A. Hernandez, Lynn University
Robert G. Riedel II, Lynn UniversityFollow
Cassandra S. Korte, Lynn UniversityFollow

Document Type

Poster Presentation

Publication Date

4-16-2016

Abstract

Belief in free will has a positive correlation with self-efficacy, self-control, meaningful, and life satisfaction. Free will is a fundamental aspect of human cognition. Humans have cognitive failures/biases associated with free will. The research reports a positive correlation in the gender differences in believing in free will.

Conference/Symposium

Rocky Mountain Psychological Association (RMPA) Annual Convention

City/State

Denver, CO

Department

College of Arts and Sciences

Comments

Poster Presentation given at the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association Convention, Denver, CO.

Recommended Citation

Serpas, M. C., Hernandez, J. A., Riedel, R. G., & Korte, C. S. (2016, April 16). Free will and gender [Poster presentation]. Rocky Mountain Psychological Association (RMPA) Annual Convention, Denver, CO, United States.