Rationality and Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Rationality and Society is 2. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Competing norms and shifting saliences. How norm beliefs affected behavior among Dutch health care interns during the COVID-19 lockdown31
Explaining mobilization for revolts by private interests and kinship relations. A response to the comment by Nieva30
The persistence of opposition in an oppressive regime: The case of the Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia19
Does money strengthen our social ties? Longitudinal evidence of lottery winners9
Towards a nuanced understanding of anti-immigration sentiment in the welfare state – a program specific analysis of welfare preferences7
Effects of frames and incentives on prosociality in the lab. Comparing abstract and realistic scenarios6
Nudge in perspective: A systematic literature review on the ethical issues with nudging6
Selectively liberal? Social change and attitudes towards homosexual relations in the UK4
Mine or ours? Unintended framing effects in dictator games4
The Peace of God4
Are upper-secondary track decisions risky? Evidence from Sweden on the assumptions of risk-aversion models4
Multiple teams and the volunteer’s dilemma4
Support for social policies: Focusing on effects of group belonging4
Verbal interaction in a social dilemma3
Voting behavior as social action: Habits, norms, values, and rationality in electoral participation3
The nominal share price anchor: A theoretical model of social norms and behavioral martingales in stock markets3
From green to ripe: Dynamics of peacemaking in Colombia (1998–2016)2
Limits of rationality? Moral foundations and polarization in attitudes towards diversity in Germany2
The specialization of informal social control in a selective community: Fighting in the National Hockey League from 1947 to 20192
Is aiming high always a good thing? A behavioral model of aspiration failure with evidence from lower-secondary students in China2
Regulation and state capacity2
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