Social and Personality Psychology Compass

Papers
(The H4-Index of Social and Personality Psychology Compass is 21. 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
Issue Information135
100
Erratum to “Where Do We Go From Here? The Future of Gender and Negotiation Research”82
COVID‐19‐related threat perceptions, political identity, and voting in the 2020 presidential election73
Framing COVID‐19 as an existential threat predicts prejudice towards Chinese people via anxious arousal64
The perceived vulnerability to disease scale: Cross‐cultural measurement invariance and associations with fear of COVID‐19 across 16 countries64
Mindfulness research and applications in the context of neoliberalism: A narrative and critical review56
Behavioral extremity moderates the association between certainty in attitudes about COVID and willingness to engage in mitigation‐related behaviors55
Guidelines to improve internationalization in the psychological sciences38
From cooperation to conflict: The role of collective narratives in shaping group behaviour31
The time has come for psychology to stop treating qualitative data as an embarrassing secret30
Issue Information29
Issue Information28
27
Psychopathy and COVID‐19: Callousness, impulsivity, and motivational reasons for engaging in prevention behavior27
Effects of the coronavirus pandemic on perceived capitalization support provision and receipt25
A test of vaccine endorsement by political in‐ versus out‐group sources: Effect on vaccination likelihood and exploration of mediation through perceived bias and liking23
Changes in loneliness and coping strategies during COVID‐1922
Who handles the tough talk? Supervisor sense of power and confronting difficult issues21
Revisiting the charmed circle: A reflexive examination of unanswered questions in the infidelity literature21
Everyday acts of kindness predict greater well‐being during the transition to university21
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