OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Current Opinion in Psychology is 46. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)

Article	Citations
The butt of the joke: Understanding the social evaluations of leader humor targets	771
Cognitive dysfunction and parent-directed aggression	173
Rethinking intimate partner violence risk: A Dyadic Socioecological Model of Adverse Relationship Pressures	159
Social media multitasking (SMM) and well-being: Existing evidence and future directions	120
Generation COVID: Coming of age amid the pandemic	111
Four big problems of big five agreeableness	109
Prejudice against jagged personality profiles: Rethinking bias in psychological research and clinical practice	103
Alternate strategies for universal coverage: Implications for efficiency	100
Cognitive-behavioral treatment of gender dysphoria in youth: Opportunities, challenges, and responsibilities	97
Political challenges facing universal coverage	89
How language framing shapes the perception of social norms	87
Emotions and ethics: How emotions sensitize perceptions of the consequences for self and others to motivate unethical behavior	86
Therapy chatbots and emotional complexity: do therapy chatbots really empathise?	82
Looking back, forging ahead: Fifteen years of Strength and Vulnerability Integration (SAVI)	82
The hope theory and specific learning disorders and/or attention deficit disorders (SLD/ADHD): Developmental perspectives	80
Impacts of COVID-19 on the school experience of children and adolescents with special educational needs and disabilities	78
Monitoring adverse effects in TMS: From controlled trials to clinical reality	74
Social media use, social displacement, and well-being	73
Balancing listening and action is key to supportive parenting	65
Speaking your language: The psychological impact of dialect integration in artificial intelligence systems	63
The Venezuelan diaspora: Migration-related experiences and mental health	63
Contents	61
Cognitive factors associated with intimate partner and sexual violence perpetration and victimisation: A systematic review of current research ☆	60
Willful inattention: Integrating visual attention mechanisms and willful ignorance	59
Bridging the gap between personality and stereotypes: A conceptual and methodological integration	59

Nostalgia and acculturation	57
Accumulation of violence and victimisation: Why it matters to measure broadly and account for different harm types	57
Collective memories of urban spaces through mental maps	55
Measuring dishonest behavior: Hidden dimensions that matter	55
Processes of persuasion and social influence in conspiracy beliefs	53
Self-control ≠ temporal discounting	52
Attachment, loss, and related challenges in migration	52
Children's developing understanding of social norms	51
The multi-dimensional stigma of chronic pain: A narrative review	51
Perceived diversity in teams: Conceptualizations, effects, and new research avenues	51
Misplaced certainty in the context of conspiracy theories	50
Interdependent culture and older adults’ well-being: Health and psychological happiness in Japanese communities	50
Self-perceptions of aging: A conceptual and empirical overview	50
Computational modeling of social decision-making	50
Locating nostalgia among the emotions: A bridge from loss to love	49
The proust effect: Scents, food, and nostalgia	49
Shining a spotlight on the dangerous consequences of conspiracy theories	49
Science communication and public trust in science through an audience-centered quality perspective	48
Challenging the law of least effort	48
Artificial intelligence, workers, and future of work skills	48
Willful ignorance: A perspective from economics	47
Bypassing as a non-confrontational influence strategy	46
Contents	46
Entertainment media as a source of relationship misinformation	46
Leader humor across levels	46
Corrigendum to “Misinformation and the epistemic integrity of democracy” [Curr Opin Psychol 54 (2023) 101711]	46
Nostalgia, and what it used to be	46