Journal of Experimental Psychology-Applied

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Experimental Psychology-Applied is 1. 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
Maybe favors: How to get more good deeds done.79
A dyadic approach toward the interpersonal consequences of time pressure.45
Supplemental Material for Merely Increasing Bids Increases Charitable Donation36
Who knows what? Knowledge misattribution in the division of cognitive labor.31
Reducing vaccine hesitancy by explaining vaccine science.31
Supplemental Material for The Mysteries of Mystery Deals: The Roles of Purchase Type (Material vs. Experiential Purchases) and Excitement Neglect22
Supplemental Material for Chubby or Thin? Investigation of (In)Congruity Between Product Body Shapes and Internal Warmth/Competence21
Supplemental Material for The Medium and the Message: Comparing the Effectiveness of Six Methods of Misinformation Delivery in an Eyewitness Memory Paradigm19
Baby fever: Situational cues shift the desire to have children via empathic emotions.18
Supplemental Material for Finding Your Roots: Do DNA Ancestry Tests Increase Racial (In)Tolerance?16
Aging in an “infodemic”: The role of analytical reasoning, affect, and news consumption frequency on news veracity detection.16
Supplemental Material for Mitigating Consequence Insensitivity for Genetically Engineered Crops16
Innocence in the shadow of COVID-19: Plea decision making during a pandemic.16
Fostering perceptions of authenticity via sensitive self-disclosure.16
The public’s judgment of sex trafficked women: Blaming the victim?15
Supplemental Material for Less Biased yet More Defensive: The Impact of Control Processes14
Supplemental Material for Information Processing Biases: The Effects of Negative Emotional Symptoms on Sampling Pleasant and Unpleasant Information14
Supplemental Material for Self-Categorization and Autism: Exploring the Relationship Between Autistic Traits and Group Homogeneity13
“Lass frooby noo!” the interference of song lyrics and meaning on speech intelligibility.12
Can algorithms legitimize discrimination?12
Interactive crowdsourcing to fact-check politicians.12
Merely increasing bids increases charitable donation.11
A metric of team multitasking throughput.11
Cause typicality and the continued influence effect.10
Judgments of sex trafficked women: The role of emotions.10
When linguistic uncertainty spreads across pieces of information: Remembering facts on the news as speculation.10
Supplemental Material for Comparing the Effectiveness of Two Theory-Based Strategies to Promote Cognitive Training Adherence10
Mitigating consequence insensitivity for genetically engineered crops.10
Supplemental Material for Watching the Mimickers: Mimicry and Identity in Observed Interactions9
The metacognition of vigilance: Using self-scheduled breaks to improve sustained attention.9
Incentives can reduce bias in online employer reviews.9
Repeating head fakes in basketball: Temporal aspects affect the congruency sequence effect and the size of the head-fake effect.9
Scientists, speak up! Source impacts trust in health advice across five countries.9
Supplemental Material for Ambiguity and Unintended Inferences About Risk Messages for COVID-199
Supplemental Material for Public Reactions to Instances of Workplace Gender Discrimination8
Supplemental Material for Speeding Lectures to Make Time for Retrieval Practice: Can We Improve the Efficiency of Interpolated Testing?8
Dynamic ensemble visualizations to support understanding for uncertain trajectories.8
The effects of generating examples on comprehension and metacomprehension.7
Telephone conversations affect the executive but not the alerting or orienting network.7
Supplemental Material for Education Increases Decision-Rule Use: An Investigation of Education and Incentives to Improve Decision Making7
Follow my example, for better and for worse: The influence of behavioral traces on recycling decisions.7
The psycholinguistic and affective processing of framed health messages among younger and older adults.7
Mental simulation across sensory modalities predicts attractiveness of food concepts.7
COVID-19: Risk perception, risk communication, and behavioral intentions.7
Supplemental Material for Graphs Do Not Lead People to Infer Causation From Correlation6
Explaining how long CO₂ stays in the atmosphere: Does it change attitudes toward climate change?6
Search for a distressed swimmer in a dynamic, real-world environment.6
Supplemental Material for The Relative Effectiveness of Conditioning One or Two Attributes to a Brand6
Supplemental Material for Mixed Reactions to Multicultural (vs. Colorblind) Diversity Approach Signals: A Lay Theories of Culture Perspective6
Are two heads better than one? Investigating the influence of collaboration on creative problem solving using the Remote Associates Task (RAT).6
What drives increases in hindsight impressions after the reception of biased media content?6
Supplemental Material for Is It Riskier to Meet 100 People Outdoors or 14 People Indoors? Comparing Public and Expert Perceptions of COVID-19 Risk6
How safe is this trip? Judging personal safety in a pandemic based on information from different sources.6
Covert attention leads to fast and accurate decision-making.6
Sequential human redundancy: Can social loafing diminish the safety of double checks?5
Supplemental Material for The Impact of Language-Induced Cultural Mindset on Originality in Idea Generation5
How do people perceive sexual harassment targeting transgender women, lesbians, and straight cisgender women?5
What is the impact of interleaving practice and delaying judgments on the accuracy of category-learning judgments?5
Supplemental Material for “It Was Not Mentioned”: Improving Responses to Unanswerable Questions Using Retrieval Instructions5
Correcting statistical misinformation about scientific findings in the media: Causation versus correlation.5
Supplemental Material for Resolving Problems With the Skill Retention Literature: An Empirical Demonstration and Recommendations for Researchers5
Graphs do not lead people to infer causation from correlation.5
Supplemental Material for People Think the Everyday Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic Are Not as Bad for People in Poverty5
Risk compensation during COVID-19: The impact of face mask usage on social distancing.5
Improving conceptual learning via pretests.5
Quantifying the effects of fake news on behavior: Evidence from a study of COVID-19 misinformation.5
Video speeding can be efficient and speeding-induced preference cost can be lessened by selective speeding.4
Supplemental Material for Beyond the Confidence-Accuracy Relation: A Multiple-Reflector-Variable Approach to Postdicting Accuracy on Eyewitness Lineups4
Mapping the traits desired in followers and leaders onto fundamental dimensions of social evaluation.4
Supplemental Material for Is the Key to Phishing Training Persistence?: Developing a Novel Persistent Intervention4
Deliberative thinking increases tolerance of minority group practices: Testing a dual-process model of tolerance.4
Mild aggressive behavior and images of real-life violence.4
Attention affordances: Applying attention theory to the design of complex visual interfaces.4
Supplemental Material for Preference for Experiences: Regulatory Focus and the Trade-Offs Between Experiential and Material Purchases4
Understanding implicit bias (UIB): Experimental evaluation of an online bias education program.4
The role of spontaneous recovery effects in the context of German orthography instruction methods with delayed correction.4
Perceptual grouping affects students’ propensity to make inferences consistent with their misconceptions.4
Scrolling through fake news: The effect of presentation order on misinformation retention.4
Supplemental Material for Us Versus Them: The Role of National Identity in the Formation of False Memories for Fake News4
Comparing estimates for decision-making: Numerical processing and preferences for underestimates versus overestimates.4
Examining the effects of passive and active strategy use during interactive search for LEGO® bricks.4
Masculinity contest culture reduces organizational citizenship behaviors through decreased organizational identification.3
Stocks, flows, and risk response to pandemic data.3
Supplemental Material for Out of Sight, Out of Mind: When and How Perceived Vulnerability Decreases Foreseeability and Responsibility for Causing Harm in the Marketplace3
Playing a social dilemma game as an exploratory learning activity before instruction improves conceptual understanding.3
Supplemental Material for Finding the “Sweet Spot” of Smartphone Use: Reduction or Abstinence to Increase Well-Being and Healthy Lifestyle?! An Experimental Intervention Study3
Rejecters overestimate the negative consequences they will face from refusal.3
Acknowledgment3
Racial bias in the sharing economy and the role of trust and self-congruence.3
Supplemental Material for Not Just for Your Health Alone: Regular Exercisers’ Decision-Making in Unrelated Domains3
Planning-to-binge: Time allocation for future media consumption.3
Information processing biases: The effects of negative emotional symptoms on sampling pleasant and unpleasant information.3
Ambiguity and unintended inferences about risk messages for COVID-19.3
Risk perceptions and health behaviors as COVID-19 emerged in the United States: Results from a probability-based nationally representative sample.3
The impact of language-induced cultural mindset on originality in idea generation.3
Out of sight, out of mind: When and how perceived vulnerability decreases foreseeability and responsibility for causing harm in the marketplace.3
Supplemental Material for People Are Worse at Detecting Fake News in Their Foreign Language3
Should I judge safety or danger? Perceived risk depends on the question frame.3
Persistence is futile: Chasing of past performance in repeated investment choices.3
Supplemental Material for Automated Decision Aids: When Are They Advisors and When Do They Take Control of Human Decision Making?3
Science communication gets personal: Ambivalent effects of self-disclosure in science communication on trust in science.3
People are worse at detecting fake news in their foreign language.3
Preference for experiences: Regulatory focus and the trade-offs between experiential and material purchases.2
Knowledge of wealth shapes social impressions.2
Supplemental Material for The Commission Effect: Framing Affects Perceived Magnitude of Identical Payouts2
Is an outgroup welcome with open arms? Approach and avoidance motor activations and outgroup prejudice.2
Morality in minimally deceptive environments.2
Once bitten, twice shy: The negative spillover effect of seeing betrayal of trust.2
Investigating climate change through argumentation: Purposeful questioning supports argumentation and knowledge acquisition.2
Math matters: A novel, brief educational intervention decreases whole number bias when reasoning about COVID-19.2
Supplemental Material for Can Conflict Cultivate Collaboration? The Positive Impact of Mild Versus Intense Task Conflict via Perceived Openness Rather Than Emotions2
Supplemental Material for Scientists, Speak Up! Source Impacts Trust in Health Advice Across Five Countries2
Does change of responsibility reduce escalating commitment? A replication and theoretical extension.2
Supplemental Material for Exposure to Descriptions of Traumatic Events Narrows One’s Concept of Trauma2
Public reactions to instances of workplace gender discrimination.2
Political and nonpolitical belief change elicits behavioral change.2
Decisions about overdraft coverage: Disclosure design and personal finances.2
Age-related framing effects: Why vaccination against COVID-19 should be promoted differently in younger and older adults.2
“Will you?” versus “can you?”: Verbal framing moderates the effect of feelings of power on consumers’ reactions to waiting.2
Moral paragons, but crummy friends: The case of snitching.2
An appropriate verbal probability lexicon for communicating surgical risks is unlikely to exist.2
Supplemental Material for When Do Consumers Favor Overly Precise Information About Investment Returns?2
Finding the perfect match: Fingerprint expertise facilitates statistical learning and visual comparison decision-making.2
AI composer bias: Listeners like music less when they think it was composed by an AI.2
Supplemental Material for The Marlboro Men Don’t Cry: Understanding the Gendered Perceptions of People Seeking Mental Health Care1
Better to bend than to break? Effects of rule behavior on dominance, prestige, and leadership granting.1
The role of controllability, resources, and effort in reducing prejudice against “unmarried” mothers.1
Scheduling math practice: Students’ underappreciation of spacing and interleaving.1
Automated decision aids: When are they advisors and when do they take control of human decision making?1
From surviving to thriving: How preferences shift in helping resource allocation.1
Comparing the effectiveness of two theory-based strategies to promote cognitive training adherence.1
Did you see what I saw?: Comparing attentional synchrony during 360° video viewing in head mounted display and tablets.1
Acknowledgment1
Supplemental Material for Racial Bias in Perceptions of Children’s Pain1
Choose as much as you wish: Freedom cues in the marketplace help consumers feel more satisfied with what they choose and improve customer experience.1
Supplemental Material for Fostering Perceptions of Authenticity via Sensitive Self-Disclosure1
Supplemental Material for Scrolling Through Fake News: The Effect of Presentation Order on Misinformation Retention1
Comparing effects of default nudges and informing on recycled water decisions.1
Supplemental Material for Exemplar Learners and Rule Learners: Stable Tendencies or Malleable Preferences?1
True–false tests enhance retention relative to rereading.1
Attention spreads between students in a learning environment.1
Racial bias in perceptions of children’s pain.1
Democratic forecast: Small groups predict the future better than individuals and crowds.1
Supplemental Material for Easily Accessible but Easily Forgettable: How Ease of Access to Information Online Affects Cognitive Miserliness1
Gender equality eliminates gender gaps in engagement with female-stereotypic domains.1
Time on task effects during interactive visual search.1
The cure effect: Individuals demand universal access for health treatments that claim to eliminate disease symptoms.1
To unpack or not? Testing public health messaging about COVID-19.1
Stereotypes and emotions as moderators of risk and race in judgments about juvenile probationers.1
Individual differences in teleporting through virtual environments.1
Supplemental Material for The Impact of Probabilistic Tornado Warnings on Risk Perceptions and Responses1
The perception of food products in adolescents, lay adults, and experts: A psychometric approach.1
Supplemental Material for Does Nuclear Energy Produce Neodymium? Negative Perception of Nuclear Energy Drives the Assumption That It Is Polluting1
The moderating effect of autonomy on promotional health messages encouraging healthcare professionals’ to get the influenza vaccine.1
The effect of lineup size on eyewitness identification.1
Market mindset can increase allocations in the trust game through proportional thinking.1
The medium and the message: Comparing the effectiveness of six methods of misinformation delivery in an eyewitness memory paradigm.1
Education increases decision-rule use: An investigation of education and incentives to improve decision making.1
Supplemental Material for Planning-to-Binge: Time Allocation for Future Media Consumption1
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