British Journal of Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of British Journal of Psychology is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
What ugly and beautiful photographs reveal about COVID‐19 lockdown experiences, everyday aesthetics and photography aesthetics71
The gifted language learner: A case of nature or nurture? By Alene Moyer : Cambridge University Press, 2021. Paperback, USD 28.99, ISBN 978110871086241
Issue Information37
Real‐life outgroup exposure, self‐reported outgroup contact and the other‐race effect33
A recognition advantage for members of higher‐status racial groups30
Quantitative psychology: The 88th Annual Meeting of the Psychometric Society By MarieWiberg, Jee‐SeonKim, HeungsunHwang, HaoWu, TracySweet (eds.), Springer proceedings in Mathematics & Statistics,24
Comparing the cognitive performance of action video game players and age‐matched controls following a cognitively fatiguing task: A stage 2 registered report21
20
Audiovisual identity perception from naturally‐varying stimuli is driven by visual information20
Too hot to help or too cold to care? On the links between ambient temperature, volunteerism, and civic engagement19
A multi‐analyses approach of inductive/deductive asymmetry in the affective priming paradigm17
Issue Information17
The Cambridge handbook of working memory and languageBy John W.Schwieter and Zhisheng (Edward)Wen (Eds.), Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022. Hardcover US $155.00. ISBN:17
Human populations are not biologically and genetically discrete16
How religion evolved and why it endures By RobinDunbar. 2022. ISBN 024143178616
Shame, pride, and relational trauma: Concepts and psychotherapy By KenBenau, New York: Routledge, 2022. Softcover US $39.95. ISBN 978113836238316
Life motion signals bias the perception of apparent motion direction16
A 21st century cognitive portrait of the Himba, a remote people of Namibia16
15
Transfer effects from language processing to visual attention dynamics: The impact of orthographic transparency15
Post‐collaborative benefits: A meta‐analysis of the effect of collaboration on subsequent individual retrieval14
Protecting against misinformation: Evaluating the effectiveness of three techniques to reduce memory conformity14
Social and temporal disorientation during the Covid‐19 pandemic: An analysis of 3306 responses to a quantitative questionnaire12
Opposing sequential biases in direction and time reproduction: Influences of task relevance and working memory12
Effects of relative deprivation on change in displaced aggression and the underlying motivation mechanism: A three‐wave cross‐lagged analysis11
Inter‐brain synchrony is associated with greater shared identity within naturalistic conversational pairs10
Why moral judgements change across variations of trolley‐like problems10
Differential diagnosis of autism, attachment disorders, complex post‐traumatic stress disorder and emotionally unstable personality disorder: A Delphi study9
Positive and negative touch differentially modulate metacognitive memory judgements for emotional stimuli9
Who tends to be a perfectionistic adolescent? Distinguishing perfectionism from excellencism and investigating the links with the Big Five and self‐esteem9
Daily effects of a brief compassion‐focused intervention for self‐compassion9
Issue Information9
Understanding the mechanisms underlying the other‐‘race’ effect: An attempt at integrating different perspectives8
Fostering sustainability in higher education: Leveraging human behavior in organizations By Elise L.Amel, Christie M.Manning, Catherine S.Daus, MakaylaQuinn, Cham, Switzerland: Springer. 2023. £109.997
Mapping physical characteristics in face images to social judgements7
Beyond the screen: Dissecting the nexus of victimization and cyberhate among adolescents through excessive internet use, online interactions with strangers and parental restrictions7
Reward produces learning of a consciously inaccessible feature7
What kind of impacts can artwork have on viewers? Establishing a taxonomy for aesthetic impacts7
Asymmetrical responding to male versus female other‐race categories in 9‐ to 12‐month‐old infants6
More elaborate processing of own‐race faces and less elaborate processing of other‐race faces contribute to the other‐race effect in face memory6
Psychopathic personality traits are linked to reduced false memories for negative events6
Unconscious integration: Current evidence for integrative processing under subliminal conditions6
One size does not fit all: Exploring how the five‐factor model facets predict disordered eating behaviours among adolescent and young adult males and females6
Comparison of face‐based and voice‐based first impressions in a Chinese sample6
Is the label ‘conspiracy theory’ a cause or a consequence of disbelief in alternative narratives?6
“May I present you: my disgust!” – Declared disgust sensitivity in the presence of attractive models6
Prevalence and predictors of benevolent childhood experiences among a representative sample of young people5
What happens to our representation of identity as familiar faces age? Evidence from priming and identity aftereffects5
Reconsidering reconsent: Threats to internal and external validity when participants reconsent after debriefing5
Syntactic prediction during self‐paced reading is age invariant5
Metacognition during unfamiliar face matching5
Their own worst enemy? Collective narcissists are willing to conspire against their in‐group5
Defensive emotions and evaluative judgements: Sensitivity to anger and fear predicts moral judgements, whereas sensitivity to disgust predicts aesthetic judgements5
The dimensions underlying first impressions of older adult faces are similar, but not identical, for young and older adult perceivers5
Trait impressions from faces depend on the goals of the perceiver5
Personal values and academic achievement5
Being good to look good: Self‐reported moral character predicts moral double standards among reputation‐seeking individuals5
Pain in the eye of the beholder: Variations in pain visual representations as a function of face ethnicity and culture5
Personal pronouns and person perception – Do paired and nonbinary pronouns evoke a normative gender bias?5
Motor processing modulates word comprehension5
Reactions to research on sex differences: Effect of sex favoured, researcher sex, and importance of sex‐difference domain5
A comparison of prebunking and debunking interventions for implied versus explicit misinformation5
Cynical people desire power but rarely acquire it: Exploring the role of cynicism in leadership attainment4
Curious about threats: Morbid curiosity and interest in conspiracy theories in US adults4
Risk perception and conspiracy theory endorsement predict compliance with COVID‐19 public health measures4
Perceiving visual events uses optical information that reflects dynamics rather than resembles appearance4
4
Issue Information4
Editorial Acknowledgement4
Increase in physiological inhibitory control results in better suppression of unwanted memories4
A new way to conceptualize intolerance of uncertainty among adolescents: Embracing the network perspective4
Issue Information4
Issue Information4
The global prevalence of emotional eating in overweight and obese populations: A systematic review and meta‐analysis4
4
Assessing novelty, feasibility and value of creative ideas with an unsupervised approach using GPT‐44
Issue Information4
How do humans group non‐rigid objects in multiple object tracking?: Evidence from grouping by self‐rotation4
On the role of experience versus motivation in predicting the own‐race effect4
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