Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology 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 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)
ArticleCitations
Exploration of tolerance of unfairness under COVID-19 mortality salience and its effect on epidemic development43
Improving the predictor-criterion consistency of mindset measures: Application of the correspondence principle38
Which noncognitive features provide more information about reading performance? A data-mining approach to big educational data13
Perceptions of mental health and psychosocial problems among conflict-affected adults in North Bougainville: Results of a rapid qualitative assessment12
Cross-temporal meta-analyses of changes in the locus of control among Chinese college students: No changes were also a trend11
Self-compassion as a factor in the deradicalisation of extremist offenders9
Incremental theory of personality attenuates the effect of environmental uncertainty on intertemporal choices9
Effect of critical thinking disposition on employee innovative behavior: A meta-theory of personality perspective8
Impacts of the psychological stress response on aggression in adolescents during the COVID-19 epidemic in China8
Does growth mindset benefit mental health in Asia? Evidence from Chinese students7
Individual and situational influences on the propensity for unethical behavior in responses to organizational scenarios7
COVID-19 and a biased public mentality toward infection and vaccination: A case of unrealistic optimism and social comparisons between the vaccinated and unvaccinated6
Effects of perceived social isolation, fear of social isolation, and gratitude during COVID-19 pandemic on anxiety in Malaysia6
The validation of a measure to identify academic English skills that matter for tertiary education6
Relationship between perceived economic inequality and redistributive preferences: The moderating role of attributions6
Why and when does shyness hinder people from seeking advice?6
Protective and risk factors associated with problem behaviors among disadvantaged children and adolescents in rural China during the COVID-19 pandemic6
Evidence of method effects in the authoritarianism-conservatism-traditionalism scales6
Toward individual heterogeneity and neurobiological subtypes in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder5
Need satisfaction and compliance behaviors in two different phases of COVID-19 in China: Multiple mediation of social satisfaction, negative emotions, and risk perception5
Application of Western models of posttraumatic stress disorder in Nepal: Confirmatory factor analysis in earthquake survivors and in spinal cord injury patients5
Social representations of coronavirus/COVID-19 in Italy: Psychosocial anchoring to conspiracy beliefs, vaccine hesitancy, and the psychological dimension5
Comparing the ideological correlates of anti-government and anti-Roma conspiracy beliefs in Romania5
Viewing cute pictures can influence judgment of moral transgressions5
Why are students with a higher level of grit more engaging in learning? The mediation effect of negotiable fate on the grit-student engagement relationship in higher education during COVID-195
Theta-band behavioral oscillations in face priming with and without conscious awareness4
Challenges of the normalization and resurgence of the COVID-19 pandemic on public mentality4
Psychometric assessment of the Grit Scale: Evidence from US and Chinese samples4
Growth mindset of meaning in Life: Viewing meaning in life as malleable matters4
The relationship between perceived discrimination and Chinese migrant children's school adjustment: A moderated mediation model of identity conflict and grit4
Growing amidst the COVID-19 pandemic: The interplay among transformational leadership in government, public trust, and posttraumatic growth4
Emotional intelligence of Large Language Models4
A comparative network analysis of the criminogenic needs of male emerging adult first-time offenders, repeated offenders, and university students3
Psychometric evaluation of the insomnia severity index in 570,295 Chinese adolescents: A bifactor item-response theory analysis3
Japanese people's attitudes toward acculturation and intercultural relations3
China's collectivist cosmopolitanism: Harmony and conflict with Western conceptualizations of cosmopolitanism rooted in individualistic notions of human rights3
Should we take care of each other? Enhancing COVID-19 protective behaviors, a study in Chile, Mexico, and Colombia3
Predictive validity of integrity tests for workplace deviance across industries and countries in the past 50 years: A meta-analytic review3
Hikikomori and the false positives challenge: Comment on Amendola's “Clarifying the position of hikikomori in mental health”3
Enhancement and assessment in the AI age: An extended mind perspective3
Sleep spindles consolidate declarative memory with tags: A meta-analysis of adult data3
Open up the poverty loop: The influence of social class on intertemporal choice2
Psychological capital of Chinese employees: Investigating its measurement and latent profiles2
Distinct roles of perceived teacher and peer relationships in adolescent students’ academic motivation and outcomes: Father absence as a moderator2
Immoral money aggravates myopia in intertemporal investment decision-making2
Impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on collectivism and individualism in China: A study of Weibo users2
Incremental intelligence mindset, fear of failure, and academic coping2
No evidence of longitudinal association between religiosity and psychological well-being: Challenging prevailing assumptions2
Smartphone use increases the likelihood of making short-sighted financial decisions2
COVID-19 stress and cognitive failures in daily life: A multilevel examination of within- and between-persons patterns2
Complementing cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for Pacific peoples in New Zealand2
Cross-lagged regression study on daily stress, mental health, and psychological burden among young adults during the COVID-19 pandemic2
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