Psychology & Marketing

Papers
(The H4-Index of Psychology & Marketing is 49. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
584
Issue Information529
Issue Information341
Issue Information293
The impact of childhood environments on the sunk‐cost fallacy267
186
164
I personally like it: Preference for minority endorsement in the early stage of the consumer decision journey157
The tip of the tongue: Language‐based chronic social exclusion and tipping as a refocusing strategy132
Bayesian inference and consumer behavioral theory124
111
Merits matter: A new perspective on multifaceted pride and its effects on conspicuous consumption103
Mega‐influencers and brand dynamics: Shaping attitudes toward leading and challenger brands through electronic word of mouth101
Adbusting: How advertising altered by activists affects brands100
The impact of financial scarcity on green consumption: Sequential mediating effects of anxiety and self‐efficacy99
The impact of service robots on consumer response: Examining the roles of consumers' service expertise and technology expertise88
How power increases preference for experiential purchases but not for material purchases87
Seeking variety on the move: The effect of residential mobility on variety seeking86
Cause‐related marketing of luxury brands: Nudging materialists to act prosocially84
Gamification's role in fostering user engagement with healthy food‐based digital content83
Is it risky to subscribe? Perceived control and subscription choice81
To touch or not to touch: Examining the role of choice set size80
The impact of COVID‐19 on consumer evaluation of authentic advertising messages78
Consumer guilt proneness scale—Assessing individual differences in responses to transgressive consumption situations77
Against the Green Schema: How Gen‐AI Negatively Impacts Green Influencer Posts74
Anthropomorphic Sad Expressions Reduce Waste of “Single” Imperfect Food71
Virtual is so real! Consumers' evaluation of product packaging in virtual reality70
The effect of anthropomorphized technology failure on the desire to connect with others69
How Invoking Science in the Production Process of Geographical Indication Products Impacts Consumer's Perceived Authenticity and Product Valuation69
Darker Logos Are Seen as For‐Profits and Lighter Logos as Nonprofits68
Investigating the effectiveness of virtual influencers in prosocial marketing68
Charitable Triad Theory: How donors, beneficiaries, and fundraisers influence charitable giving67
Robots should be seen and not heard…sometimes: Anthropomorphism and AI service robot interactions67
65
Of happy larks and unhappy owls: Why morning versus evening types feel different levels of happiness from experiential versus material purchases65
Mitigating the negative effects of service failure through customer identification62
A systematic review on political ideology and persuasion59
Empathy at the heart of customer experience: A holistic framework for understanding and enhancing consumer empathy through the lens of customer experience57
Marketing analytics: The bridge between customer psychology and marketing decision‐making56
The self on display: The impact of self‐objectification on luxury consumption55
Issue Information54
The simultaneous sponsorship of rival teams: Beyond ingroup favoritism and outgroup animosity54
Bragging About Valuable Resources? The Dual Effect of Companies’ AI and Human Self‐Promotion53
Temporary or permanent social media post? The impact of product type53
The influence of companies' moral associations on the product consumption experience: The role of moral disgust52
The effect of material and experiential consumption on goal pursuit51
Algorithm fashion designer? ascribed mind and perceived design expertise of AI versus human51
Is this really me? Investigating brand personality self‐congruity on consumer behavior in video‐based social media50
Prevalent elements of consumer wellbeing in wearable technology use: An interdisciplinary systematic review and future research agenda50
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