"Preparatory power posing affects nonverbal presence and job interview performance": Correction to Cuddy et al. (2015)

The Journal of Applied Psychology

Abstract

Reports an error in "Preparatory power posing affects nonverbal presence and job interview performance" by Amy J. C. Cuddy, Caroline A. Wilmuth, Andy J. Yap and Dana R. Carney (Journal of Applied Psychology, 2015[Jul], Vol 100[4], 1286-1295). In the article, the degrees of freedom associated with the three F-tests noted on pages 1289 and 1290 should be 1 and 59 (and not 1 and 60, as previously reported). Also, on p. 1290, in the first sentence under the "Mediation" heading, it should be noted that the dependent variables were regressed onto the mediators, and not the other way around. Finally, in Figures 2 and 3 (on p.< 1292), the beta weights reported for Nonverbal Presence should be .773 (p < .001) for Overall Performance as the dependent variable, and .456 (p < .001) for Hireability as the dependent variable. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2015-04973-001.) The authors tested whether engaging in expansive (vs. contractive) "power poses" before a stressful job interview-preparatory power posing-would enhance performance during the interview. Participants adopted high-power (i.e., expansive, open) poses or low-power (i.e., contractive, closed) poses, and then prepared and delivered a speech t...Continue Reading

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